davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
FOR sALE-H0USES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
THOS. E. FARRELL,
Suite s37 Woodward Bldg
II. 768.
Saul's Addition.
Cozy 7-room bungalow. built Of stone and
ehingies. Large stone fireplace: porch with
stone pillars; h.-w.h. Price. s13.6o0.
Large Home on Vermont Ave.
Semi-detached. 3-story brick. with baths;
convenient neighborhood; suitable for rooming
or boarding house. Price and terms are VERY
reasonable.
Northeast-Vacant.
Six LARGE ROOMS and bath; tapestry brick {;
GRUvER built: nearly new; hot-water heat;
gas ana electricity; porches front and rear;
deep lot to two alleys. Price. $3.50.
Downtown Home.
Near 18th street and New Hampshire.
neighborhood. Price, 5000.
Facing Lincoln Park.
G rooms and bath brick; newly papered and
painted: new gas stove; large kitchen. Vacant.
Ready to move in. A dandy house at a rea-
sonable price-$7, 900.
Petworth Home-Vacant.
Excellent Groom and bath brick colonial
porch. h.-w.h.. deep lot to paved alley: house
in AL condition. Sth st. bet. Randolph and
Shepherd. Price 5000.
THOS. E. FARRELL,
s37 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
For SALE.

MT. RAINIER-ONE FARE; LARGE 5-ROOM
house in frst-class conditioo. all kinds out
buildings: lots: 20OxiaO twJrtu 5000 racmt:
elegantly fenced: also poultry fencing: consd-
cradle fruit, berries. rhubarb, asparagus; land
vsrv fer ,l": gas. cleo r,city 81. 1uJ: $s,I cash
So monthly. Immediate possession. GEO. G.
WALKER, kresge bldg. 11th and g SITS. IL
A REAL BARGAIN WITHIN THE FIRST
fare zone from d. c. line. AL productive soil:
abundance of fruit in bearing: Groom dwelling.
bath, furnace elec lights and gas: outbnild.
CHAs H. DOING. 2o5 Colorado Bldg
nUW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD At
Chevy Chase on $500 cash and s1a per MONTH
For full particulars write, phone call on
JAMES II. GORDON. IL; Evans bldg. Main
BY OwNER-BEAUTIFUL HOME. CLAREN-
don. Va. Electric pump: garage. Terms easy
Address Mrs. EMMA MAEsrELLER. 1921
Quincy ST. NV. Phone Col. 7071-J. 1O'
OWNER OCCUPYING SUMNER BUNGA-
i"oihouse. garden tools. apple, pear. plum.
cherry. grapes and other fruit: near station
s%J school ssc so road, .- electric shss For
a:a-lI. Star offi'e. 10'
CIR. BUNGALOW. BATH. CELLAR. H..w.
terms. 5-r. house. acre $3.50. 3: N. SMITH.
Arlington. Va. Call Clarendon. s05 F.2-2:
TAKoMA PARK HOMES FINE LITTLE D.
room bungalow; hardwood floor and trim on
car line: s., 800 TO quick buyer. Cute 4-ro6m
bungalow. fine location. $500. Nice Groom
house. So, go. Ten-room house. lot 100s2O0:
hest location in park: good terms: 100 rose
bushes: $4,000 for quick turn. See us for
bargains this week.
TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO.,
Col. 9JOS. Takoma Park, d. e.
CHEVY CHASE HOME AND FARM co.
We can absolutely sell you a nice home in
Chevy Chase. on your own terms. at very
reasonable price. Ill health campels owner
to force them on the market. Immediate pos
session. We have bunch of 10 houses in this
lot Beautiful homes, in best locations. from
$4,000 to $4,000. Statesmen and autos Mt
your service. Phone us.
Building lots in all locations.
Price and terms just right.
CHEVY CHASE HOME AND FARM CO..
nd n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
1894 H Street NV Phone Main 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

FINE IL ROOMS AND BATH BRICK DWELL
ing on 9Th st between and sts: price,
81 600 to quick buyer. Address Box 1O5H
Star office. 12s
FURNIsHED,E EAST, CAP 81; ST NEAR 9Th ST
dwelling, light brick front. metal weather
stripping, hot-water heat. newly papered and
painted throughout, including exterior wood
work and roof. Clear Of debt. Phone Frank.
1885 to Il mornings
40. - 1th ST. N.W.-NEW HOMES WITH
garages; easy terms. II. J. BlEBER, FIR. All
or Col. $500.
Ir YOU WANT 10 BUY OR SELL REAL Is.
tate, see Mr.. MORGAN, with WM. z. FOw-
LER 4 CO.. $40 18th st. NV. Washingtos.
u. Q.
If YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL. RIAL ES.
tate, see Mr.. MORGAN. with WIN. H. row.
LER & CO.. $40 18th ut. NV. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

PRICE, $11 900.
distinctive Mt. Pleasant residence near
Eighteenth and Park road. Nine large rooms
and tiled bath; hot-water heat: front and
rear porches; ample room for garage. In hne
condition; early possession.
PRICE, $1,000.
We can assure immediate possession OF this
exceptionally we'll built Washington Heights
residence. Ten rooms two baths; hot-water
heat; electric light ample room for garage.
PRICE. $4,000.
A most desirable residence conveniently To-
Gated in northwest and constructed by one Of
Washington's foremost builders. Eleven rooms;
two baths: hot-water heat; electric light; in
perfect condition.
PRICE. s13, 500
Cleveland Park. one-hah block of Connecti-
cut avenue. handsome two-story brick resi-
dence containing eight rooms: two baths; hot
water heat; electric light; glass-inclosed sleep
ing porch; twenty three foot frontage. Ga.
rage. Immediate possession.
RY CO.. INC,
REAL ESTATE
~oa< NJ NN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

NEW HOMES.
READY TO MOVE IN.
ELEVEN SOLD.
1331-l33o Taylor st. NV. E
large rooms attic; h.-w.h.; cleo
trio light; wide front and rear
porches; extra deep closets ;
deep lot to wide alley. Easy
terms. Open and lighted until
8 pm. daily. Only u square
from 18th st. car line. For sale
by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
Saul's Addition

Cozy 7-room bungalow. built Of stone an
shingles Large stone fireplace: porch wit
stone pillars; h.-w.h. Price. $13,650.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ron COIORED-2 LOVELY GROOM BRICK
houses near navy yard. Price. Sl92U racn
$500 cash. balance S2j month. NJ. L. WOLFE.
80 McIachlen bldg. 10Th ana " s's' us ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

Chevy Chase, u. C..
A most attractive home on lot 45x150: ex-
elusive section: two stories, basement and
attic; eight rooms and bath; rear pofches:
Elassed and screened in: every convenience !;
hot-water heat, electric light: beautiful hard
wood flooring and trim: spacious front porch (:
house is weatherstripped throughout: large ga
rage on vide alley. Price only .$l4,eQp,, G5S
NckEEvER 4 G0sS, ~ h, -f,ItsA
s405 Eye st. "a. Main 475o
Cleveland Park. -, 49,.
Standardized home: new: eight large rooms
and bath; sleeping porches; electric light.
hardwood floors. ETC.: front and double rear
please the particular. Priced at sta. 49, q
McKEEVE
1405 Eye Street. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE HOME =
rooms. baths. breakfast room. garage: near
car line school and stores: one car fare. I'M
mediate possession can he given. For full
particulars call on JAMES II. GORDON. Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

McKEEVER & GOSS,
1405 Eye Street Main 4752
2os4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

800 QUINCY NV. : SEMI DETACHED:
frame: rooms: INV. heat: overlooks Soldiers
Home: a great bargain. OWNER. Cleveland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
LINIERNATIoNAL NEws sERWcEI

CHICAGO. Affti d. I Hc entire ht4dtt
West today is shiverinE in The wake of
q white Easter blizzard that proved e.
be worse than any storm of the winter
Coming Unexpectedly from tine Texas
Pan Handle and driven hy a fty-mile
gale. the storm piied this section of the
country high with snow drifts, seriously
crippled railroad service. greatly inter
fered With telephone and telegraph COM
munication and caused great SUFFERING
among hundreds &c families caught with
their winter supply of coal exhausted.
In several place the force OF the sale
was such that windows were blown ln-
biu boards and out buildings blown over
and branches of trees ripped of SEX
erai houses were unroofed in West Viz
einia. according 10 reports received here.
In Chicago au transportation ona
communication service was seriously
crippled. There was no Faster Day
fashion parade YESTERDAY Fashionable
residents of the city attending church
in Christmas garb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
FTER BEING
SHOT OFFICER
KILLS MAN
In Revolver Duel at {. Chicago
Policeman Stays Man Who
Shot Him Twice

After being shot twice Police Officer
Mike Petro of tile East Chicago force
"a a revolver duel last night shot and
Instantly killed George Chappy who
lived 81 50o5 Melville avenue East
chicago The Battle took place near
tho corner of Chicago and McCook ave-
nues short time after seven O'Clock
OHicers Mike Petro and Ben Craw
ford were walkina their beat when
they saw two suspicious looking men
cross the street ahead of them and go
toward tire coal yard Of John Tenlle-
Petro called 70 the men to stop
but was answered by Il don't have 70
stop for nobody" followed by two
shots one shot hit Petro ia the left
ieg just below the groin and glancing
Oft tile bone almost passed out al the
reare. The otber bullet passed
through rainc0at. overcoat short
coat vest and underwear spent its
force and caused only a bruise on Pc
fro's right side at the fourth rib. Pc
ro then fired two shots both of which
passed through Chappys chest and
caused instant death.
officer Crawford also got into the
skumish and fired two shots and G
l.. NIckery. a deputy sheriff who came
from a South Shore car when he heard
THE shooting fred four of FIVE times.
The man who was with Chappy es-
capped evidently without injury.
Drifted snow mRde il impossible for
OF tho shooting and it was necessary
80 a horse and buggy to be pressed
into service AS patrol and ambulance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
RAILROADS
HAVE MEN
SHORTAGE

with weather conditions holding
freight traffic pract ically at a stand
stfl anyway. the strike OF railway
switchmen and yardmen was notice
able today more because Of the num-
ber Of men who congregated on street
corners OF cities of the Calumet region
chat from the absence of freight trains
over the main roads
we viii know better how hard the
strike is hitting US after our yaras
are shovclcd out and trains can once
more be made up was the answer
received from officials Of the major
itv o. roads affected
on the T. H. B. railroad many %
the men reported for duty this morn-
ing as usual but there were more ali
sent than present The same condit-
ions prevail elsev here indicating that
the strike does not meet the approval
Of all OF the union men. The walk
out came as a surprise to the I. Il
r railroad. according to George Hat
nauer. general manager and vice pres
idenr OF the road.
The L. H. B. railroad has never
had any request from the alleged Or
ganization that is sponsoring this
strike" said MI Hannsuer today. Tn
Of our employees belonged to it. In
connection with the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen the question II
rates OF pay and of conditions for
yardmen is being handled in accord
ance with the transportation ACTS ~
1920 Any one with practical know
ledge of the situation knows that il IS
practically impossible for the yard
men 10 gain anything for themselves
by the action they nave taken Ths
loss and the suffering will fall upor
the men themselves and the general
public
Under the transportation Acts. Sc
tion sol for he manner IN which IN.
questions between the employer and =
be-r should be handled and it IL SAID
that the striking workers have totally
d sregsrded the methods of nrocedare
continue on page nve.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
EASTER DAY OF
STORM AND STRIFE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
Easter tide, the season that is sup
posed to be symbolic Of peace on
earth and good viii to mankind. was
ushered in with reports of strife and
turbulence from all quarters OF
Europe.
A new wave of violence is sweeping
ireland and the torch Is being applied
to public and private buildings
throughout the island. British troops
arc being held IN readiness for an
armed uprising.
Revolutionary rumbIings are shak-
Ing Denmark. Eleven persons were
reported wounded at Copenhagen in
hghting between the police and Com
mun1sts.
Fresh troubles are threatened in
estern Germany by the decision OF
the French government TO occupy
frankfort. Homburg, Darnstadt and
HANNAH win troops. The Ruhr dis
trict Of Prussia IS already seething
with warfare and the extension of
occupation of German soil by French
troops may cause fresh complications.
The Russian Bolshevtks are en-
raged in battle with the Poles and
while the offensive has settled into
a Iull on some parts OF the great
from. heavy fighting was reported
from the volhynian zone.
Turkey is described as a volcano"
wsth the Nationansts carrying on
ceaseless agitation against the allies
in an effort 20 inname the Moslem
population TO war.
The workers in Italy are restive
and are in a combative mood,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
LOSES FOOT IN
STORM ACCIDENT

LON Dangas- 6nnT0Tcd as sNif0ll
cleaner by the Indiana 1Tarbor Belt
Esiroad and living at Michigan avenue
Indiana Harbor early this morning,
lost his left foot and suffered a broken
right foct and injuries to his head
when he was hit BY an east bound Penn
sylvania passenger train at the Penn
sylvania and Indiana Harbor Belt cros-
sing
The left foot Vas cut on at the
ankle. his right leg was broken tn sew
crsl places and he received bad cut
on the head which rendered him uncon-
scious He was taken TO MeGuan's
undertaking pariors. awaiting a time
WHEN weather conditions viii permit
&c il transfer a d hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
MONON STATION
AGENT DROWNED
H. A. Fullmer Goes Out in
Rough Water And His
Graft Capsizes.
SPECIAL TO THE TINES

CROWN POINT Ind April 5-Fur-
lher details regarding the Cedar Lake
drowning reached here yesterday
IT a. FUlmer station operator for the
Monon railroad. was drowned in Cedar
Lake Thursday afternoon at 1.f5 o'clock.
The Young man hailed from Salem and
was assi gncd ~ duty at Cedar Lake
station siN months ago. He was about
twenty-five years &c ase and is sur
vived by widow
Mr. FNlmer went out on the lake ia
row boat and in striking rough water
the boat capsized lie could not swim
and being unable % reach the boat. sank
before aid could reach him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05

r,-..- r,-,-. ,,., . No.
49, .,..-.- -. - -
-. +..-,....1,
.,,l,, r.efss - l., -es+ .Istr 7,,ii,ts
TIL ,... 4,oti,- ,,,.t.s,.,s r.esf,ls,,ti..r
,.,;,,,.,.,- 1865 - m tbs stat. TIL tr.
f,.,,.,t.1i.,, g-oe-r.--slI tta ar,otf..,,,
f .a..s..l .,.o.s4 d,.i,35,,e
..-.. i. t. ,,,.i;.4st.. ,,..,,. .,,+
,.<fr.s ,t .,-,,.,a w., 5000.
4f. ,..l.el..f. ~, ~.
I-...,. II -. r,,4.
Ahf N@te lh t'elf@l' "ll wayne coNhl
is oeins watched wen e-pee'ai ea
ness I"f y > hfoaN.uh an records ana
ine ",'lSi.H mere ''' el'soiE
'"t le''hs tiii leus si.e
Affal iaesoIE vote Is oelhs p9iied ana
1ils sts-aiesa laN9iaoie M fhs
ehallc's s't senator Jehh79h Nho elh
es'ilsls's'. M e'i'.a'''ish lo'se hse iie
'ai 'i'' 7A'.A
n'r'"llla ei.9tl GO 8lHfss votes
pfeSsll'F hiti'sei as h9pe-ui over the
"uieoine- am ''A4sh i''1iese1 TOT Goa
ana iSoN zen however were eauaiiy op-
tihis'ie-
Michigan's action today Will have 4
tremendously important bearing on the
whole presidential situation-ou this ant
factions are agreed. wood was tho first
candidate in the field and made excellent
use oc IS time Lowden followed him.
but for many weeks his candidacy was
net regarded with much favor About
the time hs stock began to boom. John
son plunged into the contest Borah
made his sensational charges of huge
expenditures in the Wood ana Lowdon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
CBULLETIN)
I'd = a liz 4 ~
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 5. -
Northern and Central Indiana today is
recovering from the worst Easter biz
zard IN this section Of the country. Ao-
companied by a driving storm, five TO ten
inches Of snow fell in the extreme north
ern part Of the state and light snowfall
continued in indianapolis until early
today.
Steam transportation was reported de-
layed one TO two hours from the north
today, although this was a decided i'm
provement over last night when trains
were tied mp by snow as much as twelve
hours
Telegraph and telephone service was
impaired in the northern sections Of
Indiana, but no heavy damage to crops
was reported in the wake Of the storm,
which was moving eastward today.
a temperature Of about two degrees
below freezing was general.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
AUGUST BREMER
is A CANDIDATE
LIInes suaeAu II SIC cApITAll

TIMES BUREAU At STATE CAPITAL
GROWN POINT. IND. April Aug
INST Bremen one Of Crown Points best
known law ycrs today announces hts
candidacy for tile republican nomina-
ton for prosecuting attorney at the
May primaries. He has been making
a canvass for some time and has re-
ceived assurances Of the most enthu-
siastic support ali over the county Ae
deputy prosecutor Mr. Bremen made
fne record and has had wide eT-
periencc In the duties OF that office
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05

WINNING
MICHIGAN
Hoover's First Test of His
Strength to be Shown To
day in Michigan.
(BUBLETIN)
By 2. RUSSELL PALMER.

lSTAFF CORRESPONDENT i N. SERVICE
DETROIT, Mich, April 5.-Evldences
that Senator Hiram johnson Is piling mp
a huge vote in the Republican presiden-
tial primary contest in Detroit and sew
eral rural centers in Southern Michigan,
were plainly discernible late this after
noon.
johnson has won Detroit and Wayne
county, and this means he will beat
tgood by holding his own IL the upper
peninsula and the western part Of the
state" declared Charles p. o'Neil, John
sons Wayne county manager. wood s.
the only candidate who Is giving us Sc
rious opposition. Lowden, we figure. Is
running a roor third"
A hurried survey Of the activities at
various polling places bore out this pre-
cast. Johnson appears to be showing
remarkable strength, especially Il prs-
cincts where the factory workers are
predominant. The weather conditions
restricting the rural vote are IN John
sons favor. The big vote is in the
cities where Johnson strength 81 sspe-
olauy formidable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
WILSON
MAINTAINS
SILENCE

WASHINGT0N. April 5-The presi-
dent continues TO maintain absolute
silence as to his plans for the treaty
IT Versailles.
Confronted with published report
that the president will send the peace
treaty back TO the senate after he has
vetoed the peace resolution now be-
fore the house. White House officials
today declared that they could make
TO comment on the report for the sim
pie reason that the president has not
indicated I'm any way his position
Well informed circles here arc 81
The opinion that tho treaty viii again
reach the senate before the national
conventions.
The president intends 10 blds his
time, according TO those who are i'm
touch with his views. and n the pro-
per opportunity comes he VIII return
the treaty to the senate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
EXPRESS CO.
SENDS OUT
EMBARGO
SWitChmen in Chicago and
Calumet District Go Out
Preparing For Violence.
CBULLETrEa

swttohrnen and ya<dmen OF the xAlei-
more 4 Ohio Chicago Terminal Company
yards at East Chicago did not so eat
with other switchmen and yardnsa Of
the Chicago district. The men have,
however, called meeting for this after
roon at which time action viii be ais
cussed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
POLICE STOP
WOMEN PICKETS
INTERNATIONAL NEws sERy1cEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON. April 5-Police late
this afternoon broke up the picketing
Of the British embassy by women sym
pathizers or Ireland
Miss NIollie Carroll. ~ New York.
and Mrs Harry Walker OF Astoria.
+. J. we're placed under arrest by
Police Capt Doyle. who stated he had
orders to arrest the women from the
District Of Columbia commissioners
ii is believed the action was TAX IN
at the request Of the state depart
lnent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
BACK FROM PANAMA

Maj G Z. Fitzwiliam. who has
been In Panama since the latter part
Of the year blew IN with the blizzard
on Easter sunday and reached Ham
mond YESTERDAY lie has had very
successful business mission in the PAN
amanian zcne and expects 10 return
thither in the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEHVIcEI
CHICAGO. April, a general freight
embRrgo declared today by the
American Railway Express CO. Ms n
result Of the strike or switchnen
which has seriously crippled the sers-
lee Of eleven railroads running iuts
Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05

Was Worst
Of Winter
Emit re Middle West Tied up
BY Storm From Texas
Pan Handle.
CBULLETTN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvICEI
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 5.--Cou-
trary to general belief, the freeze Of
last night VIII not do any harm to crops
in Indiana, Frank ". wallace. state en-
tcmolcgist, declared today. "The freeze
VIII delay the peach crop for a week or
So" Mr. wallace said, "but this wiz be
beneficial in that buds are opening pre-
mature and might he totally destroyed
by freeze a week or so later"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
GASOLINE
EXPLODES ON
A BONFIRE
Children of Former Hammond
Policeman Stays Man Who
Form.


eA.sle oscar tNottfletlt iS eeaas aus eapF
SISTER Selma 's tsinS at me point oI
'ea'h. ana alio,fer SISTER. +Nieth7 01"'
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'ht result "' d iFis"'ia' '.-c'
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ne eNi't''o-t 81" :. ''''
" NV. Ie-'E- ~ I.I@-A N-
OAH NAN cN 1ASNN''
neAs arc tAe chtlorcn OF MF ana airs
= fn'ah Eohiman OF hi9cA oa4> MT
t's'i man was TOT ears an -ILll'1o>e OF
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'i l4' "'7 gee" ''i'@ = "el
'i 9>
atiateh N't' heiItAs elean uR sAe oaeN
S#to @t thsif hoit'e. -N large o9hi''e i'''u
'n STAR -e' anu 9s ny el''i'ii ea were
'h-''.s l'f '"1ie e.'s' ~ 'e ''suii'-o
t.4 oA 1i'-'" to"-'U an o'o "Nt 7@llV"
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le IioHe'i' -il9 -''''0' f." MoA10 i'"s
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oscar, WHO WIS elsAt years ola' s'1"
si-Se IL eontalIied ABOUT n quart Oh hquld
pat tossed the can on the Hre An t,-
eht '.-'ei an eApioSl"n oeeDlles esl Wil'eh
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lasir c-'1AsS was l'i'li'e'''esis d ii'''SS
~ names
9iiisA'.-e lsl A1-u 1ne 1--we one
80 - ~ - sssAaLl lisstliS
9eiiaar 'he sNo aia "he -i'ssl years
elo bapS' ran e hef nlo1heF ih lhe mouse.
fne mother sFnotherea lhe names ouJ
ret unt-l lAe eteAa h+a oseA IflstatluilN
-oLLlee.
y AfA1~l9o q -'i-A-' . l-9 = C1AAAD
s.i'si' 1l'e IL -'ii o''- ii1 ''so
i.h eo"a'u tie mousse puS -NI' "e"
il'oia'lla fislloof' VINO hsa s.obPea 'v
f1iei'as pl9aeeF' ea'e'' hsl aAu
fapRe@ "i9 eD54~ H''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
Lake Gives
Up Body of
z. Much
Remains of Well Known
Fisherman Washed Ashore
AT Sayer, Michigan.
JEANNE DEKAYs
BODY RECOVERED


'hlo Nno' Arrii The nati"n-N rs
search for Jeanne behny missing hoir-
ess and sociai service worker whose
sudden disappearance mere seNcra'
months ago eause.i a sensation through
ont the I. ; ended today when nc
body was found IN Lake Michigan 5nN'
on ChicaEo'S gold coast district
The body vas poS"'Neiy eh'ihea
~ that "f WIS., beNny ~
trude h""e hFii'oh' 81 nun
MISSING since ana ms son
out in storm en- Lake Michigan 70
recover their fishing nets tile FIRST OF
,sg, r..or,f,.r +l.a badv ~ Richard
Much sing el iarA i'oao
dlsinterred at Sayer. Mich, yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
AND TT WAS
SHOWING HARD

John Sipanovicf. s5o5 Deodar street
Indiana Harbor. was arrested vester-
DAY at the corner Of Gostiin ana oak
streets, Hammond on charge of speed
ing. MotorC2cleman Warner alleges
hat the Indiana Harbor motorist was
soing 50 miles an hour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05

Take The Times and keep p
night. Then you'll oe sure il viii
BE there.