davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
Events of TODAY

American WOmeu's LegioR- WIIT-S-II,
Brown unit, will meet il the Powell Sci,..I
tonight.
Momen's Single Tax Club will meet at
$50 A street northeast tonight.
College wonen's tea will be held thi. .ft..-.
noou Ars. Howard G. Brown will act as
hostess.
Chevy Chase Red Cross auxiliary will o.,
addressed By Miss Mabel T. Boa rdman. ia
the Elizabeth V. Brown School this S.ttr-
noon.
Anthony League RibIe STUDY Comu,,I,,
will meet at .OJ7 Columbia road northu.sr
tonight.
Nomen's City Club will discuss the ou,s-
ton Of the minimum. wage for teahouss
Naitresses with the Minimam Nags Bsg q
this afternoon.
Blue Triangle Recreation Center will b.vs
ct sses IN music, drsmstics, and dancing 10
night
North Washington Citizens' Asso-.IatiDa
viii meet tonight al the Church Of the A.
vent.
BerEyn Citizens AssOcIs tiou will meet ar
Berwyn, Nd, tonight
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi1sns' Assr-
clati0n will meet At The Sixth Presbytenaa
Church tonight.
henllworth Citizens Association will mect
In the kenilworth School tonight.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
HTHEBIBLE:
/ Translated out OF the original
I tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible
The Second Book Of Moses, Called
EXODUS.
Chapter xxx Continued.

IS And thus shalt thou do unto
Aaron, and to his sons, according to
all things which have commanded
thee; seven days shalt thou conse-
crate them.
SO And thou shalt offer every
day a bullock for a sin Offering for
atonement: and thou shalt cleanse
the altar. when thou hast made an
atonement for it. and thou shalt
anoint it, to sanctIfy it.
81 Seven days thou shalt make
an atonement for the altar, and
sanctify it; and il shall be an altar
most holy: whatsoever toucheth the
altar shall be holy.
IS Now this is that which thou
shalt offcP upon the altar; two
lambs of the first year day by day
continually.
80 The one lamb thou shalt offer
IN the morning; and the other lamb
thou shalt offer at even:
40 And with the one lamb a
tenth deal of -four mingled with the
fourth part of a hin of beaten oil
and the fourth part of hin of wine
for a drink offering.
Al And the other lamb thou shalt
offer at even. and shalt do thereto
according to the meat Offering of
the morning, and according to the
drink Offering thereof. for a sweet
SAVIOUR, an offering made by fire
unto the Lord.
AZ This shall be a continual
burnt offering throughout your
generations at the door OF the tab
ernacle of the congregation before
the Lord, where 1 will meet you, to
speak there unto thee.
43 And there ! will meet with
the children Of Israel. and the taber-
nacle shall be sanctihed by my
glory.
A And I will sanctify the taber-
nacle of the congregation, and the
altar: 1 will sanctify also both
Aaron and his sons, to minister to
me in the priests office.
as And l will dwell among the
children of Israel, and will be their
God.
46 And they shall know that I
am the Lord their God, that brought
them forth out of the land of Egypt,
that 1 may dwell among them: l am
the Lord their God.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
CHAPTER 30.

And thou shalt make an altar to
burn incense upon: of shittim wood
shalt thou makesit.
2 A cubit shall be the length
thereof. and a cubit the breadth
thereof; four-square shall 1t be: and
two cubits shall be the height there
of: the horns thereof shall be of the
same.
And thou shalt overlay it with
pure gold, the top thereof. and the
sides thereof round about. and the
horns thereof; and thou shalt make
unto 1t a crown of gold round about.
4 And two golden rings shalt
thou make to it under the crown of
it, by the two corners thereof. upon
the two sides of 1t shalt thou make
it; and they shall be for places for
the slaves to bear it withal.
And thou shalt make the
slaves of shittim wood, and overlay
them With gold.
And thou shalt put 1t before
the vail that is by the ark of the
testimony, before the mercy seat
that is over the testimony, where I
will meet with thee.
Z And when Aaron lighteth the
lamps at oven, he shall burn in
cense upon II. a perpetual incense
before the Lord throughout your
generations.
Ye shall offer mo strange In
cense thereon, nor burnt sacrifice.
nor meat offering: neither shall We
pour drink offerings thereon.
Go be coutinued)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
Naval Orders

Ems. Emanuel c. Beck-Det. L. S. S. Yer
mont: TO L. S. S. Brooklyn.
Lieut. Dean L. Chamberlain DENTAL Corps)
pet navy yard. Puget Sound. Wash, to
duty Naval Hospital. Puget Sound, Wash.
Lieut.. julius c. Delpino-Det. L. s. s.
Wisconsin; to L. S. s. GOldsborOugh as eG-
ecutive officer.
Ems Oliver ". Gaines-Det. Z. S. S. Ne.
braska; to L. S. S. Brooklyn.
Ems. John =. Giilon-Det. L. S. S. Rhode
Island; to L. S. S. Brooklyn.
Ems. Turner A. GlascOck-Det. L. S. s.
H-5; to L. s. S. RIG.
Ems. Howard c. Hirsch-Det. L. S. g.
Allen; to conn. {. o. U. S. S. Ausburn and
on board when commsd.
Ems. David J.. Jones, jr.-Det. Lake Tor
pedO Boat Co. Bridgeport, Conn. {. o. L. =.
s. STA and on board when commsd.
Ems, Philip Il. Kinney-Det. L. s. s.
Georgia; to L. s. S. Brooklyn.
Ems. Virgil L. Korns-Det. L. s. S. Mon.
tana; to L. s. $. Brooklyn.
Ems. William G. LivingstOne-Det. Ne
braska; to U. S. s. Brooklyn.
Lieut.. Cgl Edward p. Manning-Det. q.
S. s. Mahant: TO conn. Z. o. L. :. s. S. o.
borne and on board when commsd.
Ems, Edward II. McMenemy-Det. L. s. s.
Vermont: to L. s. s. Brooklyn.
Ems. Albert l.. Prosser-Det. L. $. s.
COwelI: to conn. (. o. U. s. s. sicard and on
board when commsd.
Ems. Leo r. schultOn-Det. L. S. S. Mon.
tana; to u. =. =. brooklyn.
Carp. August steiDer-Det r. s. New
York; TO U. g., s. San Francisco.
Lit. John Whalen-Det. L. S. 5. Mexican.
! to navy yard. Washington. D. c.
Ems, Horatius b. Leggstt-(Cl-5(5D Det.
Naval Air Sta. Hampton Rds. Va; to Ma.
Air. Sta. Coco ZOlo, c. z.
Ems william L. wise-tCl-3) C26l Det.
L. 8. s. Nahaut; to conn. {. o. L. S. s.
SapeIo and on board when commsd.
Mach. Benz. Burris-Det. RS New York;
to u. S. s. Taylor.
Ems. John G. Doherty-Det. RS Boston; T;
to L. s. s. Kalk.
Ems. Charles Y. Dyer-Det. q. s. S. Pu-
eblo: to conn. {. o. u. s. s. John ID. Ed
wards and on board when commsd
Lieut.. Comdr. Hugh @. Frnzer-Det. U. s.
S. Nebraska; TO L. s. s. New York a. Asst.
Seuior Eng. Officer.
Lieut.. Frederick s. Holmes-Det. U. s. s.
New Jersey: to U. S. 8. stribling.
Lieut.. t1el Samuel N. Hunt-Det q. 8. s.
O-s; to U. 8. s. Obs.
Ems Clayton S. IsTris-Det. Z. s. 8.
Chester; to q. s. s. Panther.
Lieut.. comd. Chas. NJ. James-Det. RS
Puget Sound. wash. 20 U. s. 8. Missis-
sippi a. Senior Eng. oficer.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, Feb. 1.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at
hotels here:
Col. P. NJ Anderson. Navarro;
s. Black, Broztell; Jno. Foley,
Bristol; Z. J. Fredell, F. Morrison,
Wallick; Dorsey Griffith, Robt. lie
Gender, Cumberland; r. w. Lauck,
Grand; Miss E. S. Eipscomb. Aber-
deem; ]. o'Connell, Continental; H.
B. Robinson, Alcazar; ]. c. Williams,
Ansonia; j. F. williams, Marie
Antoinette; J. J. Lofts and Mrs.
]. J. Lofts, Park Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
Specialists on "Drunks.,

Referring to the diminution Of the
number of cases of intoxication tried
now in the Police Court as compared
with the>"wet" days, veteran po-
liceman sends me a letter In which
he says:
Now that national prohibition is
here with its severe penalties for buy
ing, selling or Transporting any brand
of booze what will the drunk spe-
cialists on the force do for cases? 1
know many policemen who were ex-
perts as what we term drunk snatch
ers,' but who have made but few ar
rests of real criminals. In fact, rn-
less a check is made to the manu-
facture OF some. of the poisonous stun
now sold by 'bootleggers,, these who
indulge in 1t win have 10 go before
the Upper court. The charge win be
insanity instead Of intoxication."
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
At the Theaters

Garrick-'sThe Letter Of the law"
National-Robert NauteIl, in King Lear"
Relnsco-"Daddies."
Poli's-'No More Bloades."
NIoore's Rialto-''Shepberd Of the Hilln."
Ioeu's PalAce-''Scarlet Days"
CrHndaIfs Metropolitan - NHxlmova in
''strosger Than Death.
Loew's Cdlum5ia-Robert Narvick in The
Tree Of knowledge"
CoSmos-Continuous vaudeville and pictures.
crandnlrs KnickerbOcker NaEmoya IN
stronger Than Death"
r. r. KeIth's-Naudeville.
and Lies"
Moore's GHrden-Lionel Bnrrymore In The
Copperhead.'
Moorefs strand Gladys Brockuen in
sFlamesf Of the flesh"
esyety-Rose sydelIs London Bellies.
Folly-"Round tha Town"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
Round the Town
Jaunting With
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell.

For all that God in mercy sends;
For health and children, home and
friends,
For comfort in the time of need.
For every kindly word and deed.
For happy thoughts and holy talk,
For guidance in our daily walk:
For everything give thanks.
Ellen Isabella Tupper.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
Lesson from Henry Clay.


~-An Eastern Congressman was
complaining about constituent
who scored him for his vote on a
bill recently under consideration in
Congress. Among those who lis
tened to his statement was Repre-
sentative JOHN w. LANGLEY, of
Kentucky.
The attitude of your constitu-
,ent recalls a story that has been
current in my State many years"
Congressman Langley said. Henry
Clay was stumping Kentucky for
reelection. At one of his political
meetings an old hunter of wide in
fiuence said:
well, Harry. I've always been
for you. but because of your vote
of yours last month, I'm goin' agin
ye.'
let me see your rifle said
the great Clay. (The hunter handed
the gun to him) Is she a good
rihe?'
There amt a better one in old
Kaintuck,' the backwoodsman re-
piled.
Ibid she ever miss fireT
well. yes; but only once
why didn't you throw her
away"
The old hunter scratched his
head thoughtfully and saw the
point
Harry he exclaimed. seizing
Clay's hand. I'll try ye agin.' And
Harry was elected with hands
down."
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
The Weather
Forecnsf.

District Of oolunbls-Tc1ay fair and
warmer; tomorrow fair; nedersts east %
southeast winds.
virrinia-reday CLOUDY and sons~hat
warner: tonorrow fair and warmer IN
southeast portion; frssh ncrthssst ~inds %
coast.
Maryland-Fsir and warmer today; fair
tomorrow. southeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.

SNEERING AND CHEERING.
II I'd a plan l wished 10. put in
clover
I'd rather cheer
Than try to sneer
1t over
So down with caviI and with sneer-
ing.
And let us give three cheers for
Cheering.
Copyright. 1920, by The Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicateJ
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
wars Pronteers and MASTERS.

EDWIN D. ATKINSON, executive
secretary of the Fair Price Com
mittee. Department of Justice,
-.
sounds timely warning to profiteers
and food wasters. He says inspec-
tors report that unnecessary waste
occurs in the handling of fruits
and vegetables in this city. Freez-
ing is especially complained of.
Even slight freezing, Mr.. Atkinson
says, renders most of such COM
modities unfit for food.
"You are warned" he says en-
that the Lever Act speci-
ficaiiy states that wasteful practices
are unlawful and provides a penalty
for engaging in them. Cases of pre-
waste will be dealt with in
the same manner as profiteering."
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
FREE SPEECH.
BY EDMUND BURKE.

l"It is right that there should be
a clamor whenever there is an
abuse. The fire bell at midnight
disturbs your sleep. but it keeps
you from being burned in your bed.
The hue and cry alarms the coun-
try. but it preserves all the prop
erty of the province"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
FRArERNAI EyENrS

Potomac Lodge, No. 3, A. b. and A. n.
viii have the N. N. degree tonight
benjamin b. French Lodre. No. Is. A. p.
and A M, bold a grOundbOg smoker aE
the New EbbItt tonight.
The Triangle Club OF Master Masops ar
the Agriculture Department will give q
dance IN the Arcade ballrOOm tonight.
Orient COmmHndery, No. ), Knights Tenn
plar, will meet tonight
Temple Chapter. No. IS. o. L. s. VII
tie its thirteenth birthday at a mec1-
ing tonight.
st. JOHn's Chapter. No. Is, o. Z. e., VIII
celebrate its sixth anniversary at a meeting
tonight.
Union Lodge. No. II. l. O. o. r., viii
meet tonight.
West Ind Camp, No. iaOSa Modern
N0odmen OF America, will meet tonight
Martha McCafrey Camp, No. sO7a. Royal
NeighbOns Of America. will meet tonight
Washington General Assembly. FOURTH
Degree knights OF Columbus, will meet To-
night.
Old Glory Council, No. L. Daughters e
America, will meet tonight.
Liberty UniOn. Maccabees vim have an
initia ton tonight.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated denciency Of tempernturs
since January i. 1920. -I.S7.
!. 1870. LII.
AceumuInted deficiency Of prscipitntioa
since Januafy !, 1870, -i0T.
deficiency Of precpithtion since Januhry
], 1870. -i.0T.
Temperature sane date last yesr-HiEh-
est. 40; lowest. 30.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
Judge McMahon.. Good Ad,iee.

1t was a short lecture. but there was
sense and substance in its brevity. 1t
was delivered to a young and erring
wife by Judge JOHN, r. MCMAHON
in Police Court Tuesday. The woman
quarreled with her -hus sband. and in a
fit of anger deserted her home near
Washington and came here. When
her money was exhausted she stole
some articles to self and replenish
her funds. She was arrested for the
first time in her life. and appeared in
court fashionably clad and wearing a
look of prosperity. Here is the lee
ture Judge McMahon gave the wife
as he ordered that she be placed on
probation:
The game of life is a game of give
and take. You cannot have every
tNng your own way. You and your
husband must pull together. Now go
home and be good"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02

Those who like to figure might long and cold
winter would have to be bring price of ice sume
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02

The allies demanding 300 of the guilty be delivered for
trial We the German reply be that the demand
greatly exceeds the supply
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
Feh = is0.

Relative Hunidity-s a m. es; ? p,
"; p. m. IS
Rainfall Is D. N. % 9 .. n.l trses.
Hours Of sunshine. 0.e.
Per cent Of possible sunshiBs. Q.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02

They laugh the window washers more paw and
then they Which is where the washers laugh at
s and others who depend bersiy of Congress
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
JUSTJOKING.

II had an awful scare this morning
about O'Clock" said Mrs. Rapp. II
heard a noise downstairs and 1 got up
and turned on the electric light in the
bedroom. and l saw a mans legs
sticking out under the bed"
The burglars legs?" asked Mrs.
Tapp.
NO. my husbands legs replied
Mrs. Rapp, he had heard the noise
before it woke ne.''-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02

Fifth avenue is oneway street AS with slender
pocketbook have long since discovered
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
CLUB EVENTS.


The Z. n. ). Basketball Club and The
Mania ttRn Athletic Club will meet toniFhr
in East Washington Community Center.
PetwOrth WOmen's Club will meet at
Eighth and Shepherd streets northwest to-
night
School tonight.
Monday Evening Dancing Club will meet
in the Park View School tonight.
Community Service Club. No. Z. viii have
dancing and basket hall classes and a b1ul-
ing tOurna nameut tonight
National Catholic Community Clrb VIII
have first aid and social dancing Glasses TO-
night.
Calvert Club will have roundtGble talk "a
current events tonight.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02

The trouble with the Socialists patriotism is that
it is frequently for Russia than for America
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
The Commercializine of Fistics.

From the days of George Borrow English
writers OF fiction themselves
considered beneath them their artists
showing how Brons of the upper classes" like experts in
pugm pummel each other earlier in
made pug his clever stories and
only the other day he well Arnold Bennett
side and saw Carpenter knock out Beckett in
There nothing of this alliance
fighting naonA unless Julian Hawthornes
writing the days of his capitalization family name
be termed and there will in
England For the London Times recently pointed out
sonal boxing there like professional football fast
sordfdy commercial that taking form of
"bectacles' aud ceasing to be sports.
The Times deprecates the talk Dempsey fight in
which winner and loser will respectively huge sums of
and $Iooooo 1t wonders Jem Mace Bndpo and Tom
Crib would think Of such Their not superior
indeed was quite INFERIOR but is safe that they would
still be Sports whereas contemporary fighters are s,I,
tors in their bodies
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02

Times have changed" said the
buck-private-that-wa with a grin.
What's the NATTER"
Nothing. Life looks mighty good
to me today. I've got three second
lieutenants taking orders from me
now" Detroit Free Press.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
COMMUNITY CENTER EVENTS

s'1' = " = =
Wilson Normal Community Center VII
hHe meetings OF the Florida and MAssach4-
sets State societies tonight.
Southeast Community Center will have a
meeting Of the Virginia Avenue Fairgrounds
Girls Scouts this afternoon.
Powell Community Center will have classes
in French. Spanish. stvnoErHphy, dressmHK-
ing. dra amatiCs, and community dance to-
night.
Dunbar Civic Center will have meetings
o. the Dunbar Center Chorus and Boy SCOUT
troops sos aud sos tonight.
Wilson Normal Con nunity Center vii
have meetings Of the Little Plsyeds and the
National Peoples Open Society tonight; also
Glasses l stenOgnrhy, current literature.
pqblic speaking, and drsmatics, Journalism,
and domestic science.
Park View Community Center will have a
rehearsal Of the community orchestra, under
he direction Of Mn. Z. J.~Ward tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
Unions Will
Accept With
One Exception
-IarganAIloMAL LAS sEaylcEI

WASHl NGTON March 2-Represnt-
atlves OF thirteen railway unions to-
day agreed to accept under protest
President Wilson offer TO appoint a
bipartisan tribunal which viii try to-
work out wage peace program be
tween the roads and their employees.
All Of the shop craft unions agreed
Ito the proposition with the exception
OF tine brotherhood OF Maintenance of
Way Eployes. who number about 49,
600. They took no action on the mat
ter either way and il is considered
probable that strike of these en-
pIoves is forthcoming. a strike or
der already is i'm existence. having
been scheduled to 90 into ecect on
Feb ill., but having been held over
al the request Of tho president
President Wilson VIII notify the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
z. Chicago
Bond Issue
Is Approved

armed With All available statistics on
the park properties and needs III The
t"ln Cities and carrying with them let
iers from the Chamber or Commerce.
me Indiana Harbor civic Club. tho
mayor, and numerous large taxpayers Of
tne city in which approval Of the fun
S-VO.oou bond issue was asked. T. al
smith j S. Friedman. and ATTORNEY
NJ ~ Critics. representing the park
board. yesterday succeeded in securing
tho approval Of the state tax board for
tho park bond issue
The trio went to Indianapolis With
the know ledge that any cut In the an,
ihorlzod bond issue would mean severe
handicap for the city's parks and tha
welfare OF its citizens In order Is as
sure success the park board secured ~
tore they LEFT letters end resolutions
from Influential sources in the CITY which
they believed would he enough 10 cor
vince the state board that the issue ba9
the approval Of the entire city and that
Y was tho desire or the citizens that ~
full 100000 issue be authorized with
this mass Of Information il was a small
problem 70 secure the approval Of the
state board
The park board VIII at once advertise
for bids on landscape work for the civ
parks and believe that the bond ise1io
VIII provide sufficient funds 10 pay for
all tho lands cape work which was
planned for ell the parks The swain
Nelson company has already drawn plans
Tor the different parks which have been
approved by the park board and the
company has pInmised that If the con-
tract IS awarded to their company the
landscape work will be completed befo-a
fall Construction Of park bniIdincs
Will have to wait q new bond issue ana
will probably not be undertaken before
next year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
{. CHICAGO SHUNS
CITY AMALGAMATION
Soft Drink Licenses Fail to
Secure Revocation of Fee.

An ATTEMPT RF Mayor Mccormack 20
get ans express on from tie East chi-
caro- rotnet fa.t ri~i., ....t..,..,
't''fo A." S''H'e
amy action The proposition seems to
have Isrsed INTO state 81 coma
An at+en,nf te5 In ,,,,-,,o,. ,ho
,..
secure me reN'e a'lon
'' to' fe' Incense tee NOW -eauirsd FOR
The manufacture and sale or soft
drinks. r,st ,,.5., almost ,,,,,.n,,,e,,. 49,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish te extend eur heartfelt
thanks ara appreciation 10 neighhors-
friends and relatives for their kind SYM
nathy and assistance rendered in the
death Of our dear husband and father
We wish go Particularly tharE hose who
sent the hea1tifuI fora pieces and those
who So kindly loaned their automobiles.
Mrs. RAY A. WELLS AND FAMILY.
llf6 Nan Buren ST. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
PERSONAL 40
SOCIAL NEWS


The Hamsond country Nluo '"f'e1s
fts members TO be present iof ID 9oe'"'
evening Wednesday. MaFcn sra az r.
and it is hoped larse crowd "id at
tend. The cruz "ti nave ''N
evening the first ~ Wednesday OF eaV"
month and variety OF entertainments
viN b. planned aoder t"e abb" ar
cotton - AIRS r. NnrNier. D." is
ensirfpan of this committee.
The next monthly meeting OF me
Jewish adio@ Aid WIZ oc ie'a AT '""
home OF Mrs. Z j. iuiisehef' 1- ii'7'
and 81,
There wall be meeting or me Gums
go ST Paul Episcopal chorch q"
IS ednesday. Ma rch Bro, al lQ a. in. sew
la- Viii be done during thc day Tor
ne served AT noon rom Two 40 LOU
tire Time viii be spent "n ING S'uuF
81 AmerlcanIzatlon OF the lmhll g an S'
- ,,.
ne res uia' ,,f 80
l. o .. nail 1oh'S"'
-
H n Nonsonlshl mas i''o e''i
conference OF the sigma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

The following described property vii
be sold for storage charges at Colder
Bros Storage Warehouse, corner Fay
cite and Sohl streets. Hammond, Indiana
April End 1890;
/ settee. ! library table. j trunk
Taken ais the property Of Geo. Hall
S-2-o-16 GOLDEN BROS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

The following described property viii
be sold for storage charges at Golden
Bros. Storage Warehouse. corner Fay
cite and sohl streets Hammond. Indiana.
April Ind, 1920
] piano.
Taken as the property Of c. E. Reed.
3-2-9-l6 GOLDEN BROS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

Take The Times and keep In
night. Then you'll be sure il will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

Advertise in me Times and ad.
yertise again Results come with
constant effort.