davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
WelterS Anxious
For ". Y. Bouts

New York, Oct 12.-Since New York
has finally come into real boxing.
with decisions attached TO the end.
there are numerous puEillsts who are
clamoring Tor chances TO get cham
pions into Empire state rings. with a
title tackled onto the agreement
Among these IS Jack Perry. the
P1l-sbulE elrerWeiEht- who several
times has made a good showing with
Jack Brlttrl. the champion.
The last time Perry and the veteran
champion met Perry was given as
fine 1loEglng as any MAJ ever re-
celFed during a Few rounds, but he
finished so strong that his showing
vas sensation Supporters claimed
that with few rounds more 10 20
Perry would have been on The win
ner's end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
Bill Tilden, Peer OF History
Tennis Champ Greatest OF All

Anew YORK, Oct. 12,-When WIZ
~ liam T. Tfldsn u. Of Philadelphia.
- eliminated Norman E. BrookeE IN
the national lawn tennis singles tour
nameut at Forest Hills IN 1913 he an
nouuced as his honest opinion OF TIL
den that the philadelphia Is the
greatest tennis player the world ever
has produced
whether Tuden has forced the rest
Of the world to acknowledge this is
stIn a matter OF some question. but
he has rammed home the fact that he
is now beyond question the greatest
tennis player in the world II he
doesn't continue to demonstrate that
fact when he meets the Australian
defenders OF the Davis cup next De-
cember at Auckland his friends in
this country win be amazed
Is Veteran OF Game
The strangest portion OF the Phila-
delphlan's success IS hi srapid rise 70
fame after years OF playing as a
mediocre player. Tilden was born IN
1888 and therefore Is p years old,
but he IS q veteran IN service, having
been mixed in the game since he was
seven years old Il was not untn the
sumner OF 1917 that he began TO at
tract any particular attention, al
though he had been regarded as az
times most dangerous opponent for
any one.
Then come the season o. 181s-
Tilden started early, went
through IL tournaments, in the
course Of which he played 30
matches and hung up the IN
eQualed record OF not having lost
ore Of them. Unfortunately the
Philndelnhiun injured ore OF his
legs shortly before the national
championships arrived. hut by
sheer pluck and gumeness he
fought HIS way to the final round.
where he wuH beaten By Robert
Liudley Murray the 1eft-hnnded
Californian So badly absccE1ed
wa the leg By fhis time that TIL
den went to a hospital irnmedl-
ntely after he was beaten and
was forced TO remain there sew
eruI days.
The super-tennis flashed By the
coming champion in his match with
Murray. even with his leg paining ex-
cruciatingly, convinced many eK-
perts that he would yet have 70 be
reckoned with In a stronger field OF
national tournament players. The
draw that year was bereft OF its real
strength Of the war
Johnston Won First Match.
The predictions Of these men were
borne out last summer when Tilden
fought his way again to the final
round, only 70 be beaten by william
~ Johnston in a desperate struggle.
Previously Tilden had eliminated
Richard Norris Williams H., himself
a former national Champion Norman
r. Brooks, the famous and brilliant
Australian, and Ichiya KumaEae.
noted Jap. The wear and tear of
these matches probably had some
thing to do with his inability 20 de-
feat Johnston, who ran off three
straight sets. TIden did fight. new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

uianera Silver was nominated to
start off, Cleveland won seven
times and lost thrleei when snr-
sent jim was chosen. the Dunn
men won five times and lost
thrice5 when Dusfer MANS wac
picked, they won twice and lost
onces when Guy Morton was Sc
lected the reverse Was the case.
and when Elmer Myers was
tagged. they were successful.
though he got knocked out OF the
box.
These men, however, were not al
ways 20 be credited with the Wiul
or charged with the defeats Wher
they started series; COvelesSia Away
was the responsible party.
Stanley was the logical selection
for the opening game against this
Sassy Superbas, and as Tristram T
Speaker would say.
Stanley was selected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

ertheless, with such pluck that n
was rouudly cheered-
His play last summer was SO I'm
pressive that 90 was q foregous con
clusion he would become a member o.
the team which would be sent ou
with a challenge for the Dwight +
Davis cup. now in the hands Of Aus
tralians.
He was sent 10 England along
with Johnston Charles Garland,
Williams and Samuel Hardy. The
friumnhE q the team in its Davis
cup matches however fail short
OF Tilden's achievements IN the
nil-comerai tournament at WIN
bledon. which he Won and after
ward defeated Gerald b. Pltter-
SON who was defending his
worlds tItlc.7 won the previous
year. Patterson was no match for
the IanlEy Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
FAMOUS THREE
YEAR OLD TN
MATCH EVENT
Races Sir Barton. Four-YeaT.
Old Champion At Kennil-
worth for Purse and Cup.
BIG MONEY FOR
SPEEDY CHAMPIONS


WINDSOR. Ont Oct. 12.-ThIs Can
NJ adIan border town today seeks
70 divide honors with Cleveland
as the sporting heart OF the universe
With a worlds baseball championship
at stake. a couple % hundred miles
away across Lake Erie about 1osllt
deTotees Of the sport OF kings gath
cred here from both sides OF the in-
teruational border 90 see another
Championship decided when Nan
0'War. premier three year old OF
America. and the Canadian owned
-FOUR year old champion. Sir Barton,
meet at weight for age over course
Of a mile and a quarter WEXFORD =
George j. Long horse, also is entered
an 11th hour starter.
Mig Purse and Cup
Three things are az issue IA this
race, enthusiastically billed BIZ horse
fans as -the greatest ever
First. here f. the thorough
bred chamrionshfp Of America
second comes a $4,000 purse the
largest ever given for n horse
race IN America The terms o.
the match are that the winner
takes an. And third, there g.
5000 Eold cup- Both Man O'War
and Sir Iartoa have a record of
2s0I A..
ing fog greeted the Thousands gath
cred 20 witness the race
The mystery OF the 11th hour entry
OF WEXFORD IN the match race last
night was explained today The added
starter was introduced TO comply
with Canadian racing association
rules requiring at least three starters
in a race.
Two Greafest Horses
These two great thorouEhbred1 VIII
race for the biggest stake ever given
fer a race in America Chief owner
orpen OF the KenilWorth track is gir-
ing a purse o. $4,000 and I'm addition
a $1,000 gold cup Should either horse
ian TO appear because OF injury OF ac-
cicent, the other VIII be awarded the
gold cup, without any purse. for gall
Looping the fuH distance around the
track
samuel D. Riddle. Of Phuadslphia.
who owns Man O'Wars Commander
K 7. Ross. Of Canada Sir Bartonss
owner, and a. NJ Orpen, representing
the keuilWorrh Jockey club. met at
the HaTFe de Grace race track in
Maryland last month and In a feT
minutes al three agreed 70 the con
ditions governing this contest Each
OF the owners IS to be represented BIZ
a steward in the stand during the
race, while the KenllWorth JOCKEY
club -iu have Francis Nelson repre-
sentinE It. Ar- Nelson was specially
appointed steward by the Canadian
Racing association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

nHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 1.-THE
talk Of a Jack Dempsev Harry
Greb match for the tile may
sound wei, but for the present il
might Be kept in the background
Greb ia q great battler and without
doubt The best 155 pound bsT n the
country today. but when - comes 70
going against the $50 pounds OF
Dempsey sineW and muscle. q is an
other story. To our way Of thinking,
there IS no heaVyTe ght in the coun-
trT today which has a chance with
Jack Dempsey outside OF Harry wills.
and there Is no doubt that Fred Ful-
ton would beat all The others I'm short
order, even n "Ferocious Frederick"
was toppled over by Dempsey in IS
seconds
Couldn't Beat Fulton.
Would anyone expect Greb TO de-
feat Fulton in a ten round boutf
Well, hardly The argument is made
that Greb has defeated Bill Bremen,
Gunboat smith, BiliT Miske and 9TH
ers whom the champion has fought
But even SO, it does not follow that
sey.
IL Is very true that men Ike
the late Charley Mitchell nHd Bob
fltzElmmouH, around I5G pounds,
have hntfled big men like John L.
sullivan, Jim Jcffrles and jim
Corhett, hut they were much
hnrder hftterH than Greh. The
latter nav deFelon HIS hiffinE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
FRENCHCHAMP
MAKES INITIAL
BOWMTHEU.S.
VIII Meet Battling Leyinsky.
Philadelphia Star, IN Y
Rounds at Jersey City.
MAY BOX DEMPSEY
FOR WORLDS TITLE

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. oct. ~
Georges Carpenter, French wal
j hero and European heavy-T GIT
champion. tonight viii engage in q
13 round bout with Battling Levinslryi
American light heavyweight title
holder
The contest regarded as a tryout
for the French boxer 20 determine
whether ne would make a suitable
opponent for Jack Dempsey, worlds
champion, VIII be held in the open air
in Jersey City baseball park. Fair,
mild, weather Is forecast
Carpentier Has Puneh.
Both men are clever boxers but the
French nan is credited with pos
sessinE the stronger punch. Equal ia
height. the two boxers also are eN-
nected 20 weigh about the same, prob
ably slightly under 1z5 pounds. The
American VIII have a slight adVant-
age in reach
Carpenter IS a favorite IN the
speculation on the contest due
10 HIS conditional row Of victories
and his wider experience in the
boxing game The match ~ not
only Tor the European heavy
weight title but the worlds light
heavyweight title ~ well Le-
whisky holding this tile which he
has successfully defended for Eer-
er1l Eelrr. There a. a strong feel
inr that Curneutisr VIII do de-
eidely more than hold hiI own
uEdln1t the Philadelphia product
and viii win well within the Llniit.
He has shown up remarkably vel
in his boxing with sparrinE partners
since coming to this side Of the ocean
aud above all possesses a powerful
nuueh and ls capable Of putting il
over at any time during the contest
in the event Carpenter wins he
VIII be given a match with champion
Dempsey for the worlds title while q
defeat for him would mean oblivion
inasmuch as Dempsey has easily de-
feated LeVinsi-T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

Colin Bel, former heavyT eight OF
some class. wants TO get back into the
game and has challenged Albert
Lloyd. who held the championship IN
til he met Jim Tracey just recently
ii New Iceland. Colin Is 4 fine fell
low. but like some OF the come
backs" would be better out Of the
ring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

= . - - -
= COWIsKEE EVENs IT UP. -
. II any honest member Of the .
- White SoL nursed a sorroW IN .
= feeling he was beaten out OF .
. Worlds Series money by the -
. fal from grace OF some Of his =
. fellows, he has had that sorrow .
- dlEpeled. On paying of his .
- players for the season Charles =
= A Comiskey added $500 to the =
. checks OF those Who were in q,
- the series OF 1913 That IS ap- ..
- proXimatsly the difference be- .
. tween the winners and the 8
= losers share u that series. 1t .
= means Comislzey made Up TO .
- men who tried what they lost =
. because Of the crooked work OF .
. those who did not try. =
. . = =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

aAAaAA A HFAA AAaaNHA a. AaAH
. Luther ~ Kennedy, Wyom- Z
. ing. O.. has brought suit for q
. $4,000 against walter Ruether, 4
= Cincinnati baseball pitcher, q
. charging Ruether assaulted Z
. and beat him az a suburban inn {
. September IS. kennedy alleges Z
= Ruether assaulted and beat Z
. him at a suburban inn, where 4
. he was dining with his wife Z
. and, without cause, attacked 4
. him Kennedy indicated that the Z
. other player would be sued also I
- as soon as service could be OBJ 4
. tanned The petition alleges 4
. the players had been drinking Z
. when the assault took place 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

RoIlie Zeider IS finishing up in the
Pacific Coast league. the last year Of
his career as a player, he says He
has put IN his application for ap-
pointment to the Coast league staff
Of umpirss for 1891.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS

WE BUY, raise, and sell fur-bearing
rabbits, and other fur-bearing ami
mails List what you have with US,
stating your lowest prices ON large
lot shipments, The Fur & Speciality
Farming Co., 515-517 ~ F. Ave,
Fargo, n. Oak.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Drewett, Will
liam Baer and Jimmie Capps of Drew
sey we're Juntura visitors on Satur-
day.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
REWARD.

A liberal reward will be paid for
Information leading to the recovery
OF the lO-inch steel, galvanized iron,
and l2-ineh wooden pipe and l0-inch
steel gate valve taken from my place
in the Big Bend,
NJ T., Balm,
Phone n, or Box l62,
S42l22-tf Ontario, ore.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

LOST Purse containing 1 key and
button. Finder please leave key al
Argus office Keep purse, Geo. Me
Claim.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

Mrs. Jarvis Smith of Drewsey left
Saturday for Boise to bring home her
two daughters who have been attend
ing school there.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-Will party who carried a
way, by mistake, black plush wrap
from Blue Bird Cafe, please return
to Mrs. V. A, Carrige l, Gen, Del
Ontario, Oregon. 3Sl-2S-29.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

william A. Mckenzie lett on
for Tacoma for a few days
visit with his wife and to be present
at her graduation from the Nurses
school In connection with
the Tacoma General Hospital.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

william a. Mckenzie was appoint
ed Central Committeeman for the
Jones Precinct at the Convention in
Vale on Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-09

a5 per cent OF tho railroad workers
have become members.
Local union leaders are expecting
the nremen. shopmen and the machin-
lists 70 join the switchmen in their de-
mand for living wages. effecting a
complete tie-up. At a monster meet
ing at labor headquarters last night,
speakers from tho Chicago Yardmen's
Association outlined rhc aims OF the
recently born organization to a large
number OF machinists and helpers.
With the exception Of the few Pick
lers and tin hustlers and q few labor
ers at work at the American Sheet and
Tin plate plant. the mill is down COM
plete. At the Gary works only fva
ont OF a dozen blast furnaces are in
operation. the capacity OF the open
hearts cut in two and the coke ovens
operating 60 per cent.
According TO information the rail
and the merchant mill was shut down
this morning and other departments
are expected to follow them. Large
uumbers Of men are being temporarily
laid OF today with notice not 20 re-
turn to work until notified.
Three organizers. representing the
United Engineers Of Chicago arrived
in Gary late yesterday afternoon 10
attempt 20 organize the locomotive en-
gtneers and the hremen OF the dis
trict. With what success they met
with is not known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-09
RELIGIOUS WORKERS
TRAINING SCHOOL
Calumet Board of Religious
Education to Start New
Project in the District.

one OF the newest movements and
what Will no doubt prove 70 be one OF
the best movements in this Calumet
region is in the line Of advanced Re
ligious Education. Under the FEEDER
alton Of Churches IN the region, a
Council Of Religious Education has
been organized 70 romote the worN
TO better religious education This
Council has provided a Board q Re
ligious Education which Is 20 have
charge OF the institution OF schools for
this purpose. The Board consists Of
Rev. George b. Jones, as chairman;
Rev. r. G speer and Prof. A. e..
Senour Of Indiana Harbor. Rev. r. D.
Licklider, Miss Lulu Symnes and Supt
Edwin S. Monroe Of Hammond and
Mrs. z. y. Canine 81 East Chicago.
week-day schools Of religious in
~struction have already been started at
Hobart and Indiana Harbor. which
give promise OF being well supported
by the people OF those communities.
Already there is a total enrolment Of
more than 800. Such schools viii be
begun in Hammond. Whiting and
Cast Chicago at an early date.
The newest. ana what many think
is the best venture Of this board. is the
establishment in tile Mckinley building
ct East Chiisgo. a training school for
Religious and Social Workers. to be
open 70 ever yperson OF the Calumet
region whe desires to take ADVANTAGE
Of it,. The Instructors Tor this train
ing school are provided BY Northwest
crn University. This teaching force is
headed BY Prof. John T.. Stout. who is
the executive secretary of the board
Of religious education. Prof. For
sythe lately from Boston. and who is
70 take active charge Of the reiig-
ious educational work OF the region
under the direction OF Dr.. Stout. is
10 be one OF the teaching force
The Training school VIII open on
the evening of Friday. April IS. end
continue one evening 4 week until
June 4 six courses VIII be offered
I Two in Bible. one ia Psychology. one
n Methods. one IN Sunday school or
eanization and management and one in
Aims and purpose OF religious educa-
ton. Zach evening will be ivide in
to three periods: a study and discus
sion period. a period Of general as
sembly and a second period of class
work.
An enrolment fee OF 81 FOR the
whole course will be charged. This
viii 20 to help meet the incidental ex-
penses OF the school. Enrolment can
be made with any pastor OF the re-
gion or with any member Of the board.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-09

The strike Of the E !. & f switch
men and yardmen at the Kirk yard
and those employed in the steel mill
yards i'm Gary increased in vigor in
the past t~wenty-four hours. paralyz-
railroad and mill activities and
throwing thousands of more men out
Of employment. Although local pa
pers carried stories that there were
IL. 900 men out OF employment. a mora
conservative estimate is that the list
of idle men will not run over 5000
at the present time.
Hourly though the situation IS be-
coming more severe and unless a set
Element or agreement Is effected short
ly. II will mean a complete tie-up OF
railroad shipping and the steel output
Of the Gary mills. Ranks Of the idle
rail men are hourly being swellsd with
new recruits and according 20 c c.
piehl. chairman OF the new Chicago
Ysrdmen's Association. OF which a
branch has been established. the or
.ganizatiou is now almost intact and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-09
CHICAGO LIVE srocK.

HOGS ~ Receipts, 1000. Market
very slow. 50cds1.00 lower. Bulk. $3.50
d15.50. Top. $3.50. Heavyweight.
$1,000 0I4.so. Medium weight. st450@
1878. Light wei ght. s14.sO@15.75. Light
lights. $14.20@f540 10. Heavy packing
sows. smooth. Si2.75d1s.25. Packing
sows. rough. sl225012.55. Pigs sI2.75
a14Oo.
CrrTIE Receipts. $500. Market
mostly steady. Beef steers: Medium and
Heavyweight. sl3.75aI5.o0. enoico AID
prime. sI3.75015.O0; Medium and good.
1f50dI355; Light Weight. good and
choice. sI2.4O014.25. common and me-
dun. so.75gl2.4o. Butcher Cattle
Heifers. s7.65Gl3.75; cows, s7.506l2.15;
bulls. 500 "a 1915. Gamers and Cutters.
cows and heifers. s45O0750: amer
steers. s6.o0asOO. Veal calves eight
and handyweight). $500 14.50. Feed
~ steers. $500 1915. stocker steers
S785G11.25. stocker cows and heifers
s7.5OGs.25. stocker calves. $4,000 11.25
CHICAGO NEAI-50 10 90 lbs. 1Sc,
10 TO 80 lbs, 10 n 2Oc: so to 100 lbs. p
q &c; fancy. 23a24c; overweight kid
neys. 40 to 1T5 lbs. l2G lac.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
wTIEAT-Spring No. ? hard. $245.
GORN-No.2 white. $40. No. 8 mixed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-09

RUTTER-5454 tubs. Creamery. ex-
ira, 6eHc. extra hrsts, 5e16S1sc: pack
stock. SO n zoe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-09
NO CHARGE
FOR

Holders - the Third Liberty Loan
coupon bonds who have started 70 ex-
change their temporary certificates in
70 permanent bonds in Gary and other
cities OF the Calumet region nave been
assured that nc charge is 70 be made
to the pond holder for the exchange.
The Federal Reserve Bank OF Chica-
go makes this statement for the sec
ond time. in order that Liberty Bonds
holders viii know officially that no
bank has the righ. to charge anything
for Erecting the exchange. The
temporary bonds may be surrendered
through banks and trust companies
and forwarded by them 10 the Federal
Reserve Bank in Chicago. The new
bonds win be delivered at the expense
CT the United States.
Take The Tines and keep :.
-.1L ,,,.aL &.,e -,-f-~7r -a-N-ir
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-09

EGGS-Receipts. 22.s45 cases. Cur
rent receipts. s9Q431ae; ordinary hrsts.
81 Ssc; hrsts. 4lQ zee, checks. Soc;
dirtics. SIC.
CHEESE - Twins. new. 2S1a 034c;
aisies. 500 a3fc; Louug Americas. 291a
q soc: Longhorns. S0hzc; brick. 28c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 4Oc.
chickens. 4lc: springs. 3se: ROSTERS. &c;
geese. 22c; ducks. 3Sc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a cars. Mn
nesota and Dakota. Ohios and Wiseon-
sin. ;7.35q7.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-09

We'll, the North Side Grocer who adverises, delivers to all parts of the
city, and gives S. & H. Trading Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-09

we're married January 6, 1915 and sep
arated August -. 1917. She SAYS
that she had $500 when they were
married but thai this had dwindiea
to SIS when they separated owing t.
the fact that she was forced to draw
upon il to support herself Her hus-
band. she alleges always carried his
wages around with HIM and left her
10 face the bill collectors. much 40 her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-09

Take The Tines and keep :
ouch With the whole vN-ie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-09
MORE MEN
NOW OUT OF
JOBS IN GARY
EFFECT on GARY MILLS

American Sheet ana Tin Plate
Company plant completely paraiiz-
ed. Five thousand men thrown out
Of work.
American Bridge Works plant
snd the Portland Cement Co.
plan badly crippled.
seven out OF twelve blast fur
faces at the Gary Works temper
arily banked.
open hearths operating about 50
per cent capacity
Rail and Merchant Mill shut
down today.
coke ovens impaired, unable 70
move coal and coke.
Three thousand men laid OF
since first OF week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-09
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WEIEAT-spring No. ? hard. $2+3.
CORN-No. ? white. $40; 40. 3 mixed,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-09
COUPLE IN
o COURT

Charging that her husband failed 20
rcvld a suitable home or support
her during their married life. Fay
White, a telegraph operator IS asking
for 4 divorce from sherman White I'm
The Hammond Superior court. They
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-09
Saturday Specials

We believe we have the finest grocery and market in the city, and ha'
a line of goods that goes with a store of that kind. Come in and lW
us over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-09
PILES cuxnp IN s TO Il DAYS.

Druggists refund money II PAHO ONT
MINT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleed
ms or Pretruding Piles. stops Irritation.
Soothes and Heals. You can get restfui
sleep after the first application. Price,
6UC.-AdV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-09

humiliation They have no children
Cleveland and Cleveland are her at
~rneys