davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OvpsgtaeaS of The kalsgSos

IL, 3. Land One. at Denver. c-ia s.,s
March Is. 1890
Notice IL hereby aissa that EVotrs kssissr. os
.Dsehasd. Colo. Who. August -. 1915. nsd-
homestead entry. No o. NSO for /. SSe,iun ~,
Township IN. RANTS so ~. q r Meridian. has hisd
noi,sc af intention to make final ihfSe-,sat Proof
In establish claim Ia the Land ahoyc dssStihyd. he
fosv a. $. Commissioner Cty,tc l. SianiSy. ~ krnsa
Colnsad". IN the 20 day ~ May 1920.
Claimant names AZ Witnesses Henry bsincs of
Nfteas>iaC. Col. John SiVakSf. of ksata. Colo.
Fred llcisst n o,si.ra. Cole. fred bsu'shS,. ii
Orchard. Cais.
MARY WOLFE bARctS. Register.
The Keota news., 1920-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DspsYS0saS se Shs lassSisS

u. s. Land Once. At Sterling Colorado.
- March d. 1920
Sasiee Is hereby given that Andrew l'hilr. of
Keo,a Colorado ~tn. or juns Is. 1915. made
homestead entity. serial No. O21O67. fos siNE!.
section 10. WtN:N!. AiSM,!. NlSE.. section ~.
io~ aship 10 Nasth kanssr 81 Nssi. 9th fsineipai
Meridian has hisd noties of intention to make hnal
three year proof. tn establish claim In the land
asosc DESERVED bxfnss q. =. Commissioner Ci,Jc
l. Stanley Al Asalo. Colorado oa the 7th Jas al
luns. 1920.
Claimant nan,ss as witnesses; Stephen bath.
Edward u: Ssaalsy. John knexhonS. Daniel v.
stsaiey. all of keols. tal.saIa
The Keota news., 1920-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspasiasal Of the 1asssior

u. =. Land Of'iec n, Dcnvcr. Colorado
J March IS. 1920
Notice h hereby given that Emil Smith. of Orch.
ard. Colo. ~ho. on tkt. 1e. 1914. May -. 1915.
made original and additional homestead entries No
O205A1 and. O?IA5n. for NE.. NW!SEi. EisWi.
and Lot 2. Section 1S- Tow Nnship sN. Rsnrc COW.
81 Meridian. has MED notice 81 inicn'ion To make
final 'hrcc.year Pnof t. Csasits, claim In the land
above Described before u. :. Commissioner Ci,dc
J. Stanley. al keoia. Colo. on tho -; day of May
1870.
Claimant namrs witness: T.. T.. ttchrinu. ~
Osaoo<i Colo. John Hsun,sssinCr. ~ Orchard.
Colo. Homer Camrhsll of Denver. Colo. Earl ".
Buffers. of Orchard. Col,
MARY WOLFE DARCfN Register.
The Keota news., 1920-05-07

keota school district voted 1876
against to 10 for the issue of forty
thousand dollars in bonds for the erec.
ton Of a new school building within the
was elected president of the board Of
directors. and W. X. Bowles. of keota.
secretary.
J When you look your best see Fortnrr.
The Keota news., 1920-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspsstosae 81 ihs lasssSss

u. =. Land OfSee. at StSFltn9 Colorado.
, Mach I. 1870.
Nosiee Il hgteb, given that SisrAsa Rsih. of
ksoss. Colorado. ~;sa. Dxsemsss ~. 1914.
mas. hons snit,, sS'ia! naassss ns.nis fof
Sl>E!. SE!NE.. ElNMa. NlSE!. SN!SE!. see
iina ~. township 10 north. ssnsr 81 west. 18th
principal meridian has bied nn,sr ot intsnlio,, to
make frsl th'se.SeAs proof to ssiabllsh claim In
the land shoxr dcsssstxd BEFORE u :. Cosa,Issi ssi.a'
g. ci,tr l. Stsats,. al Anal" Cotnfa.io. the
7ih dsy ot juno. 1870.
Claimant names - Witnesses: Andfe~ ri'sir.
Edward - Stsntsy. Daniel Y. StantSs. John kneS.
4. 2. BROWNS. Register
The Keota news., 1920-05-07
Notice of Adjustment Day

State of Colorado ss
County of Weld,
1n the County Court. in Probate,
In tho Estate OF
No. 20si
Charles J. Burns. Deceased
An persons having claims against aid estate O
arc hereby notified to present them for adjust
mcnt to the County Court of Weld County
Colorado. on Monday. the 1th day of Juno 1870
n, the hour Of 10 o'clock. a.
II. NJ. Lawson.
Administrator of "a id estate.
The Keota news., 1920-05-07
Dry Land/LOans

will make you loan on your dry
land at l-2 per cent; small commits
sion. C. r. Ahlstrand, Greeley, Colo
The Keota news., 1920-05-07
Pawnec District Votes Three to One,
for County Division

The straw vote taken in the Pawnee
district school elections last Monday to
get the sentiment Of the people on the
question Of county division. resulted by
school districts AS follows:
The Keota news., 1920-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
~ Dspsnasat sf ths Iatssass
u. 8. Land Once. at Sterling Colorado.

U. 8. Land Once. at Stsrling Colorado.
April 81. 1920
Notice Is hereby given that Ida May Faulkner.
formerly ROssn. Of keot1. Colorado. who. ON
March Is. 1915. made Homestead Entry. Serial
No, O22s32. fos NJ. Section II. Township 10
Nosth. Ranse So West 9Th PIineipal Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make final thEee-yeA.
proof to establish claim to the land above described
before Clyde l.. Stanley. U. s. Cosnmis. .iones. al
Avaio. Colorado on the 7th day ol June. 1920:
James =. KIum. Seweii Emerson. Charles Nelson.
all Of keota Colorado.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
HOW CANDIDATES
REGARD PLATFORM
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO. June 11-Universal ap-
probation was given the republican
party platform today BY various pres
idential candidates-one Of whom will
be asked to stand solidly on it in the
1920 campaign.
Comments were as follows
Senator Warren G. Harding 81
Ohio-It IS a good platform. The COM
mendation of the senate for its stand
on the treaty is particularly crafty
ing to me.
Mai. Gen. Leohard wood-Every re-
publican candidate can whole-hearted-
~ accept the provisions Of the 1920
platform It is a sound. wholesome
appeal to the American people
Gov. William c. Sproul. of Pennsyl-
vania-The platform suits me 1t Is
in accord with republican sentiment
and tradition. 1t is American and is
constructive.
Nicholas Murray Butler Of New York
The fullest strength or the republi-
can party can be mustered in support
of this document
Senator Miles Poindexter Of Wash
ington-I approve OF the league plank
heartily Republicans always have.
and republicans always Will stand
against tho surrender Of sovereign
rights and powers OF the nations such
as proposed by the Wilson league Il
nations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
Impaled
On Picket
Fence, Dies
Shocking Automobile Accl-
dent Occurs to Marks
Employe.
SPECIAL 10 THE rInEs

WHITING. IND. June 1f-Jo- aic-
Sweeney. $50 sixth ST. Marks sub
division, father Of six children and a
veteran employa eff the Marks Nam
ufacturing Co was instantly killed
this morning when tho automobile IN
which he vas riding plunged over an
embankment and throdgh a fence. One
OF the fence pickets crashed through
the wind shield and pierced Mcsev-
eny's chest.
According to Whiting police. Nc
sweeney and four companions were re
turning from. Chicago in Buick au-
tomobile Carcening east on stand
ard ave- at m the car suddenly
swerved from the road as the driver.
Samuel C kessIer. 500 Sixth st, Mark
subdivision. attempted to make the
turn over the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks al Dickey Plavc. A steep en-
bankment parallels the road at this
point The driver evidently lost con-
troll Of the car as it swept over the
en1bankment and dove nose down into
4 heavy picket fence. McSeveney was
impaled on one Of the pickets and died
Instantly.
Other occupants Of the machine were
Edwin Slusser. Sis Sixth ST. Frank
Fandmeyer. Marks Hotel. and Ernest
Birkby SIS Sixth St All Of the men
sustained minor injuries which were
dressd by Dr. George a. Hoskins of
Whiting.
The body or McSeveney was taken to
Arthur D. Heydens undertaking os-
tablishment at 4o6, 119th st. Whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
ROOSEVELT'S SISTER
SECONDS WOOD
NOMINATING SPEECH
b YwILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

STAFF CORRESPONDENT &. n SEHNlCEl
COLISEUM. CHICAGO, June 1.-THE
snappiest. sharpest drawn speech Of the
forenoon was that Of Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. of New York. sister of tho
late Theodore Roosevelt. 1t was like
q cameo.
1t brought the convention to its feet
4s no other oratorical endeavor had
done.
Speaking slowly. with perfect as
surance. it was heard in the far cor
uers of the hall. 1t was reminiscent
Of her great brother.
Mrs. Robinson at once made a great
appeal TO the delegates When she
smoke as the representative of the
great republican leader whose name
had been repeatedly cheered the dele
gates seemd to throb with motion.
Mrs. Ribonson spoke IN short cpl
grammic sentences. She snapped her
words Her voice was powerful. Wo-
men delegates and the thousands OF
women visitors seemed spell bound by
her dignihed assurance. No man had
come SO near he.heart OF this vast as
senblage of 1900 representative AM
orleans.
She was dressed in deep mourning
for her brother. Theodore Roosevelt.
Her dress was black taffeta. modiSh
in style, the skirt tight with flowing
sash In the back.
The black hat was turned up at the
s. de and was topped off with a black
feather. She began by praising Gen.
Woods qualities as a soldier. It was
due largely to him she said. that the
American boys went to Europe as
efficient fighting machines and not
canno-fodder. People often say to me
these last days you want 10 have Gen.
Wood as president because he was a
friend Of your brother Theodore Roose-
Welt. This is not true. ! want Wood
for president.
Il want Leonard Wood for president
not because he was brothers friend.
but because he was my brothers type
Gen Wood has courage, combined
with that most uncommon thing in the
world. common sense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
GOV. ALLEN
OPENS
GEN. WOOD
Convention Orat0y Bursts
Loose Today and SWarmS
Cheer Speakers
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
srAEE CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERVIcEl

COLISEUM. CHICAGO, June Iris
ing 10 oratorical heights seldom sur
passed in convention speech making,
Gov. Henry J. Allen, Of Kansas, hlm~
self a candidate for the nomination.
today placed the name Of Gen. Leonard
wood before the republican nationa-
convention.
It's effect on his hearers was electrl-
cal. Gone was the apathy Of the first
few days, and at the hrst mention ot
the generals name. early in the speech
the convention became an uProar A
cheer, perspiring. excited men and wo-
men From the we'll of the convention
hall, with its hitter OF disarranged
chairs, came a roar that set aflutter
the myriads OF f4gs which drape the
huge dome.
Gov. Aliens was a speech Of warn
ing-a warning that the times were
perilous and would become more so
and that the future Of the nation Tor
half a century hence would be inauen-
ced in a large measure by the decision
made IN this convention.
His speech began with warning
we meet in a grave hour" we're his
opening words.
He closed with a warning
great party may lose its major i'm
portance 10 the republic.
Down near the close of the speech
he had reviewed in laudatory terms
Cen. Woods long and varied career.
Gov Allen flung at them that the
spirits Of Washington. Of Lincoln and
Of Roosevelt were watching.
We are still testing, he declared.
we are besieged by a confusion Of
counsellQrs We hear the oamor Of
the demogogue. Opportunjsts and
short sighted time-servers and men
with honeyed sophistry beguile our
attention Meanwhile sthe clouds Of
doubt and unrest drift sullenly as
vapor from the ground.
Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt
sleep, but their spirits brood over this
convention. trying this gathering. if
ii be in tune with the ideals off the
republic"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
j. S. MAKES NEW
SELLING ARRANGEMENT
Government House Sale
Plan in Hammond Has
Lower Terms Now.

The sale OF Government Houses at
Lyndcra continues with a greater in
terest shown by Hammond people than
a any time since the sale commenced.
In order to make it possible for larg-
er number Of workers to buy. Frank
Martin. selling representative recon-
mended that the terms on the individ-
ual houses be made lower He has
Just received authority to make sales
for only $4,000 cash down and ball
ance to be paid at the rate Of per
cent which included interest at per
cent This viii be good news to a
large number I'D people who wanted to
take advantage sof the low prices but
,ould not make the arst payment. The
housing shortage is becoming more
acute every day Only about one
third Of the houses needed are being
built this year n Hammond The firm
Of Gostlin Meyn & Hastings have an
nounced the securing Of several new
factories in aditicn to those already
breaking. ground and getting started
This means that Hammond will con-
tinue its phenominal growth or the
past FIVE years and the next census
should show a population of from Co.
600 to $4,000 people Unless all the
clements interested in the citys growth
get together on progressive building
program with builders assured of SUI
ficient loans. our possible growth wHF
be hampered, there will be a great con-
jestion Of people an drents will be
forged sky high The future of Ham
mcnd is at stake and all hammers
should be buried and every citizen
should be a BOOSTER and all sectional
feelings should be subordinated to the
spirit Of a GREATER HAMMOND"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
BULLETIN
lIhTERNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

ttHiEHnNtiONNL hEW> SENNA1E
COLISEIM VI, june 1.-The "a ood dem
ontrntiOn nfter Gov. Aliens speech
lasted 10 minutes. Lodge tried TO get
order time and again. He was hisscd
by the gallery when nc insisted on
order The delegates continued ~ il
they had never heard him rap The
Kansas delegation led n march thrOug h
the aisIcs.
Then Minnesota and kansas started
"A Wood demonstration. Led by sun
flower delegates procession wax
started around tho hnII, through the
chOked nIsIes and seated delegates
Flags were waved aIOft, Apache yeIls
went up as stacco barks.
south Dakota delegate seized the
South Dakota seat signs and joined in
the parade.
From the back of the hall in the Vis-
itOrs gallery came n steady- repetition
of the cry, wood wood 3" 1t was
caught up by wood supporters on tho
floor and the hall rcvcrberatcd 10 the
steady iDtOnation of his name
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
THIEVES ENTER
LOAN SHOP

Thieves last night forced entry into
the pawn shop Of Charles J Lesser. Of
e5 state St and made away with revcl-
vers. jewelry. travelling bags. clothing
and furs. the total value Of which will
run close to $500
recording to Mr. Lesser the robbers
sawed of tho lock Of basement door
and entering the stairway that leads
to the second floor hacked their way
through the plaster walls of the main
store-room. Police found a hack saw
and case in the stairway
It is thought the thieves piled their
loot in suit cases and nonchalantly
walked out the front door
Detectives Einsele and Singer. TO
whom the case has been assigned, feel
positive they will locate the thieves
within twenty-four hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
EXPECTING
BREAK On
3RD BALLOT
Coliseum Situation ReCIouded
With Doubt For
Even Experts
BULLETIN

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June IA
dramatic effort 20 put the name Of HI
ram johnson squarely before the Re-
publican national convention made BY
Charles S. Wheeler, of California, me-
with such resistance this afternoon that
the chairman was called upon to admon-
ish the delegates and Wheeler himselg,
his blood up. demanded that his audi
tors ''uncork their unwilling and pre-
JUDGED cars" TO hear 1.-The truth about \
man who can win in November"
Wheeler's address ended at I;l2, a
demonstration started. It was noisy.
but not so clearly pre-arranged as had
been the others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
SPEAKERS PRESENT CANDIDATES NAMES TO DELEGATES
THE BETTING
WAS LIGHT
NEws sERyLcE


CHICAGO, june I1-BcttinE on
who the conN ention will name as its
choice for president was as hard 10
and this morning a. the traditional
hens tooth
The good old fashioned rolls of
bank notes which used 10 drift
around n convention, were being
carefully out of sight.
One prominent member Of the
Pennsylvania delegation who would
rather bet than ent, offered > 10 ,
on sprouI, but nc admitted he was
taking a long chance.
Real betting on any or the pros
pectiVe candidates was not In sight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11

leading his ticket.
The contest next goes before the
county commissioners at their June
meeting next Monday. if either can
didate elects the case may be taken
TO the circuit court.
There was another remarkable out
standing feature in the contest There
is only one perfect voting precinct in
the county and that is az Dyer. not
a single marked or mutilated ballot
was found there and not a one was
thrown out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
SideIights OF
The Convention

Chicago society has lost interest in
the convention and turned its atten-
tion to a horse show.
William Howard Taft is 10 arrive
in town today and it is announced
he won't even 60 near the convention
He is Westward bound on business 9TH
er than political.
Three hundred policemen and AIS
sergeant at t-arms are on duty at the
convention and business has been pret-
" dull for them thus far.
It was another big day for the laun-
dries. 1t was brave collar that stood
Up for more than twenty minutes.
Last night was busy one for the
bands. There was a rally on every
corner ane the Michigan Boulevard
iers were hard at work until short
ly before sunrise.
J. Hampton Moore, mayor OF Phila-
delphia. had throat massage last
night He expects to nominate Gov.
Sproul today.
Frank Hitchcock declared today that
he had heard OF convention down in
Georgia where his colored friends were
treated more harshly than ever before
in history. The gathering was held in
an undertaking par1or and the dele
gates had to pass through a room CON
tanning a couple Of kegs Of nails under
sheets that resembled the late de
parted.
Bill Finn. Of Pittsburgh. who gave
HI Johnson $4,000 for his campaign
fund. is here taking his investment
out in sightseeing. He still is full
of hope. though
Senator Bill Borah. who is here re-
porting for the papers, took his morn
ing constitutional, hatless today
through the crowded lobby of the
Congress. He abandoned his regular
morning horseback ride because the
crowd was too thick.
When Frank Willis. former governor
Of Ohio. saw Senator Poindexter on
Michigan avenue, he yelled 50 every
body could hear. you're fine pres
| idential candidate Why you can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
Wheeler Nominates Johnson
NJ DAVID VI. CHURCH

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT i N. sERyIcEl
COLISEUM. CHICAGO. June IL
With the warning that the republican
party will go to defeat unless il names
a candidate who meets with the ap-
proval OF "the great middle classes.
Charles Stetson Wheeler. of San Fran
cisco. today nominated Senator Hiram
Johnson for the republican nomination
for president.
BY every sign pf the zodiac this
should be a republican year said
Wheeler. but there mas never been a
time in the history Of the republican
party when failure to name the right
candidate would surely spell party dc
feat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
Running
Faucets Cause
Fluid Shortage
South Siders Hold Indignat
ion Meeting Last Night;
Discuss the Situation.

Have yCu A niue faucet running IN
Your home Go right now and shut il
off.
According to opinions handed down
at the meeting OF Hammond South
Side water users last night It IS the
neglected faucets IT summer time that
are PLAYING large part ~ cutting
down the pressure When II Is NEST
needed for sprinkilng and other plf-
poses
Charley Dtllner's soft drink place al
the corner OF Holman and ken"oeo
was crowded with irate residents oI
! the South Side last nisht when me
meeting opened Others stood on the
sidewalk with faces pressed asainst
the windows aid screen doors Judge
J. 9 Ibach acted as chairman ot thS
session
Mayor Brown. Engineer Bridge. Va
ter Supt Blockie and other eity oIic-
ials were present to help the south sid
ers solve their water shortage prco-
lem The immediate result was tae
removal BY the MAYOR Of All restrie-
tions on the use Of water oy RESIDENTS
of the territory south of Conkey ave.
and vest Of Calumet ave
Nearly everybody present talked at
one time or another but : all quest
ions and suggestions were directed to-
wards Mayor Brown, he naturally had
70 do the greater part Of the Grating
The mayor proved to be veritable en-
eyclopaedia Of facts and figures on the
water plant problems and not ques-
tion was put q him that was not an
swered completely The outcome OF
it was that the administration is not
being made the goat Of All complaints
today for he was able e show that IN
der the prevailing conditions every
thing which could be done has been
done to remedy matters
The mayor spoke OF the need OF ex-
tending the city's thirty-siN inch main
all the way from the pumping station
70 the river but said that costs or pipe
had mounted until the price was al
most prohi5itive even II IL could be
bought at all Atop this difficulty
came the refusal or the banks TO make
a loan Of $4,000 TO the water depart
ment without the improvements would
De impossible.
Two plans are under consideration
for getting more water down town.
One Is 70 enlarge the main As mention
Sd and the other is tc construct NE
loot tunnel lower than the level OF the
Id He ooltoin rom the lake 10 point
near the river Ihe pumping station
could then pc moved 70 me center cf
distribution while the water would
flow 70 II by gravity ~ present the
friction in the trunk mains is using
up over twenty pounds Of the initial
pressure before the water reaches the
first branches Of the distribution lines
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
THEY WERE EXCITED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl


CHICAGO. June IA rumor that
Chairman viii Hayes had called
general conference Of presidential
candidates here yesterday caused
great excitement in the headquart-
ers of all the candidates, chased the
legs of innumerable reporters and
resulted in general all around con
fusion
Investigation disclosed that none
Of the candidates had been invited
and supporters of each. when they
heard of it. were fearfuny excited
jumping to the conclusion that
something was being put over.
There was no basis for the rumor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11

The reason that I was for Lowden
for president in the Indiana primaries
was because ! know him and we are
both IN the cattle business" explain
ed Tom Grant Of Lake county. But
Mr. Grant is a Wood man now He
feels that the people Of Indiana wish
Leonard Wood. and Tom is for the peo-
pie all Of the time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11

CHICAGO June Hilary s. New,
senior United States senator from In
diana. is wearing his broadest smile.
once Senator New was chairman of
the national committee and the hard
est Job hc had was to silence the clam
or for tickets This year the clamor
is greater than ever before. but Sen
ator New doesn't have to do any ST.
Iencing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11

Senator Jim Watson had to hurry So
fast to get to the opening session that
he could not get his hair cut. and no.
body needs a trim worse than Jim
daes.
Fannie Hurst was present but her
two-Ireakfasts-a- husband was
not around Fannie was working and
l. is resumed that he would have in
terfered with her arr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
McIlroy
Wins From
Q. Holmes
Hammond Manufacturer has
Lead of 78 Votes Over
Holmes at Contest End.

CROWN POINT IND. June IL
Frank McIlrov, of Hammond. IN the
recount contest for the nomination ot
senator at the republican primaries
defeated g oliver Holmes of Gary, by
rs votes. The recount ended this morn
- ) III r.s.1ltcd fnllnvNs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11

elephants. SITTING cn theh launches
facing each other and with their
trunks intertwiped above the letters
q D. p" Couldn't hardly tell
whether the elephants were pulling
and tugging at each other or what
was meant by the grins on the ele-
plants faces. Maybe the artist had
been reading about the puzzled fight
ing going on intraparty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
DON'T BE MIsLED

Watch for the second announcement
of the Eye Opener sale of the Ham
mond Furniture Co.. J Arkin. manager
242 East State st It viii mean a
saving OF many dollars to you. GIL