davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP
 WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin. even nery, itching eczema, can be quickly overeeme by applying a little Men tho-Sulphur says a noted skin spec laiiSt, Because of its germ destroy Ing properties, this sulphur prepara- ton instantly brings ease from skin 3rritation, ceetheS and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth,
 It seldom fails to relieve the ter FneHt and disagreement Sufferers fraFn skin trouble should get little Jar of Menthe=Suiphur from any geed druggist and use it like cold cream r=A4H
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
CANDIDATES MUST
 TELL OF EXPENSE

All candidates for office at the cleo. ton are required to file list of their expenditure within } days from the date of election.
 It is a violation of the provisions of the Corrupt Practice Act to fail to file these reports.
 The Town Clerk has forms in his office and candidates should call there before Nov. z and fill them out.
 The act applies to both the candi- dates who were elected and those who were defeated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
Oe D D Read co
 <esAAkiaAed 1857
 The store closes daily at o'clock
The store closes daily at 6 o'clock

Marmot Coats A thirty-six inch style, with collarsf either
 Raccoon or Australian Opossun special for
 l Saturday, S250.00 1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
ISSUED ON
 FOREIGN PASSPORTS

Washington, Nov. 5-rhe State de- partment today issued a staten ent condemning the of a foreign passport by a United States citizen as a wrongful act and one inconsiSt- ent with true allegiance to the United States. Warming was given holders of such passports that it would be tn edisposition of American diplo- matic and consular officers to whom they applied for a wise not to assist them to return to the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 ASKS FOR BONDS

Washington, Nov. 5-Authority to issue $95.000,00O in per cent. gold bonds was asked of the Interstate Commerce Commission today by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
ailored Suits, Meadowbrook

Distinguished by their fine material, perfect tailoring and various marks of individual design, the Meadowbrook Suits are much admired
 Model of Taupe Vedyne, very plainly tailored, untrmmed, except for the large collar of Alaska Fox, which is of elegant quality, the price,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, 7,

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 October 29, 1920. Notice is hereby given that it is pro- posed to dissolve The Americana Russian National Club. Incorporated legal cor poration, located in the City of Bridge port, County of Fairfield, and State of Connecticut.
 Every creditor of said corporation is herby warned to present his claim to Timothy Choomack, S59 Hallett Street, on or before May End, 1921.
 TIMOTHY CHOOMACK, aA Secretary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
IODJAI'S WANTS

roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. FURNISHED ROOMS to rent at 292 Berkshire Ave; two front rooms for light housekeeping; all improvements, steam heat. H5ss LOST = Boston terrier puppy, about six months old, female. If seen or found please notify H. l.. Lewis, 1922 Main St., Stratford. Reward offered. H5dsp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
Reclining Chairs

There ought to be one for every member of the family then no one will feel selfish in ap- propriating a comfortable seat To tired man or woman, such chair is very welcome after weary day. The number for selection is now very satisfactory and one who is think ing of Christmas will have pleasure in choos- ing really luxurious chair at modest price. Only the highest grade of materials and work manship are evidenced in these chairs.
 Mahogany finished Morris Chair, with velour or imitation leather spring cushions.
 S46.OO Fumed Oak Chair with genuine Spanish leather cushion $54.O0 Golden Oak Chair with muleskin seat and foot rest $73.OO Mahogany Chairs with seats or tapestry or muleskin, well made and very comfortable.
 $45.OO, S6O.OO and up.
 Fourth hoor. Rugs and Robes for Cold Weather All wool Steamer Rugs of generous size in goody assortment. Dark paids and blended effects, which wintry looking and very pleasing.
 From S12.50 to $25.OO
 Motor Robes of handsome heavy plush double faced and reversible for limousnes open
 &. From S1O0O to $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
CAN SPROAT EAT MORE
CREAM THAN GRIFFITH?
Intense Rivalry and Much
Money Waged on Mortal
Combat Saturday.

There viii probably be a dearth of ice
cream in Hammond tomorrow
Tomorrow n momentous question will
be settled Before sundown IL will be
known definitely whether Ernie sproat
or Albert Grimths can eat the greater
amount Of ice cream Both are law
crs and both are famed for the extent
OF their appetites 1t will be a dual
with ice cream cones
The contest has all been arranged.
Atty. l. Modjeska is back Of it. He
offered 70 bet Sproat s5 and the ice
cream that Grif could eat moro han
Sproat Sproat took him up and poor
Gris il the goat.
Tho contestants present q decided
contrast IN appearance and there nat
uraliy is much speculation regarding
their relative ice cream capacities
sproat Is or ample proportions his
equatorial circumference being some
thing like So inches. Griffith Is tall
and slim. He has been able 30 but
ton size is collar around his waist.
He has a tremendous appetite but 50
has sproat.
rs gong 70 be easy" sand Atty.
Sproat II never did have all the ice
cream I wanted and nows nv chance
I'll cat So much that won't get warm
cd up again before christmgs, NJ enly
regret IS that II viii mean an early
winter for me-"
I'm show UP that bird. sproat' says
Grtf This match wasn't anv of my
doinEs. but I'll see 1t through II
Modjeska gets enough ice cream coralled
to put me over a winner It Will put a
Quictus on all picnics and ice cream
socials over the weekend. l never felt
in better trim"
The contest has been set for Satur-
day afternoon. but the seconds have not
been able to agree upon the place. Moth
ing so far has been said about the
bcllyache.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
NO BOMDAST
IN HARDING
CAMP PAIGN
BY ]. BART CAMPBELL

SIAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N SERVICE
MARION o.. Aug 2o.-H&ry VI
Dougherty. manager or the pre-conven-
ton campaign Of Senator Warren g.
Harding. republican nominee for presi-
dent. stamped as without founda tion. "
reported friction between him and Re
publican National Chairman WIN II.
Hays
Reports have been in circulation here
for some time Daugherty was dissatis-
fed because he had not been made re-
publican national chairman after his
successful efforts to have Senator Hard
ing named as the rcpu bIlcan nominee
for president
Coupled with the same reports was
one that Dau gherty did not like the way
Senator Harding's campaign was being
conducted.
Deusherty today issued a statement
which was in part
The campaign must at all times he
in harmony with the candidate and the
cause
As far as the plans Of The repub-
nCan party are concerned they viii 90
on in an orderly fashion as laid out
from time to time by Chairman HAYS.
and the committee in conference with
the candidate"
Daugherty also said that Without
assuming to speak for anybody" but
himself neither "Bombast" nor person
alities" would be employed in the con-
duct of Senator Harding's campaign
"A campaign of personalities may not
be expected nor a campaign which ap-
peals to prejudice. but rather a cam
paign OF dignity-and in harmony with
the temperament of the candidate and
the dignity of the position to which he
aspires.'
Through the columns Of his news
paper. the Marion Star. Senator Hard
ing'slsbor and agricultural position was
defined as follows:
The 5000 operatives In Marion's In
dustrial plants have given Harding en-
thusiastic support. as have Marion coun-
ty farmers.
Harding never said. A dollar a day
Is enough for any working man orany-
thing that might be so construed. nor
that a dollar a bushsl IS enough for
the farmers wheat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO, Aug. 2O-Tvvo automobile
bandits held up three postal employees
on south Cottage Grove avenue enrIy
this afternoon escaping with mriI
pouch believed TO contain 100000
which was being transferred In pos
tai cart from the Illinois Central rail-
rond freight depot TO the Pullman bank
The money was being transferred
from the Merchants Loan ond Trust
Go. of Chicago, TO the Pullman Trust
rnd savings bank at Pullman. Accord
ing to accounts of the robbery re-
.civcd by the police the bag containing
tho money being wheeled jn n
small cart from the Illinois Ientrni
station al Pullman TO the bank few
blocks AWAY when the automobile
drove up The bandits jumped from
their automobile and selzinK the bag,
threw II into the car, driving north
ward at about forty miles hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
DEMOCRATS Pull BIG CROWD TERDAY TO hear Gov cox
How Suffrage Affects Indiana

matte
Of the board
ton omm
umb Of ms by IL
total number Of men nd
fcctI bccau OF the omen vote mnt 5per
centT The q sta % the tim
the comtBs election would cost nbou
PRINTED
n . VIII
VounE pInc hall tded for
used vhich VIII the OF
turns
aandwo voters vTIn the baIo
vera1 e
onice
the cIectou
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
SNAPPY TALK
BY COX At
SOUTH BEND
Thomas Taggart and Dr.. Nc
CuIIOCh Also Speak At Night
Meeting Before Dem. Editors

SOUTH BEND. md. Aug 20-The
democratic 1920 campaign in Indiana
got under way yesterday with an az
ternoon open air meeting addressed by
James NJ. Cox. the presidential nom
inee, a banquet Of democratic editors.
with Governor Cox az A special guest.
and a big night meeting in the Col
tseum, at which the standard bearer
OF democracy made his biggest effort.
Gov, Cox declared in favor of enter
ing the league of nations. welcomed
the new women voters as a force for
peace. charged that the republicans are
raising a SIS 600. 600 campaign fund and
that bankers would like TO weaken the
federal reserve act. asserted that the
republicans talk that the Wilson leas
que means a surrender of American
sovereignty IS moonshine. denied that
The league would involve America in
European squabbles, said that he was
not tied 70 a front porch. panned the
senatorial olibarchy." praised Thomas
Taggart and other democratic candid
ates in Indiana. predicted his own cleo
tion and made snappy replies to sew
eral hecklers in the crowd
TOM TAGGART THERE
State Chairman Ben Bosse. after be-
Ing presented by former State Senator
Harry r CRUDE OF South Bend. pre-
sided at the afternoon meeting held in
front OF the court house He intro
duced Gov Cox after brief speeches
had been made by Mr.. Taggart. DR..
Carleton B McCulloch. nominee for
governor, and Samuel NJ Foster, nom-
inee for lieutenant governor. The
honor Of presiding at the night meet
ing fell TO Earnest ". Pickhardt, pub
Usher OF the Huntington Signal and
president OF the Indiana Editorial As
ISOLATION He also presided at the ed
itoriaI banquet held at 5 O'Clock.
DR. TCULLOCH SPEAKS
DR. McCuuoch, gubernatorial nom
.nee. spoke briefly at the night meet
.ng. Turning 10 Cox he said: We
hail your appearance in the active cam
paign in Indiana as the harbinger OF
good fortune
Mr. Taggart whose speech also lin
iteo 10 a few sentences, addressed the
presidential nominee as Mr. Presi-
dent"s and said that he felt sure you
will become the next president and
that Indiana will cast her electoral
vote for you" President Pickhsrdt of
the Editorial Association, in addressing e
his brethren. deplored that we demo-
cratic editors OF Indiana are unfor-
tunately situated because We have no
real honest democratic paper at the
capital OF the state" +"
To the editors in his audience to-
v4 orraesriar 7roos 900 30, ~ o,
go .zse5 20, e-'o rs
oa. &c 9.ssea -.-
s5- or a--o a.s.so 7o
d=.a-.oz aea.o -.--a e5
,o1f . ~ .. .aa -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
AUTO PICNIC
SUCCESS ALL
WAY THROUGH

Automobile business done IN Ham
mond Thursday could be represented by
a big cipher for practically every man.
women and child. directly or indirect
~ connected with the game was at
Cedar lake participating in the big pic
mic.
Nearly 400 automobile. motorcycle and
accessory dealers, employees and fami-
lies attended the picnic The caravan
Of machines left Hammond at $50
O'Clock. Al noon a basket lunch was
enjoyed at the Lassen pavilion az the
iaiSe. Boats bathing suits, ice cream
cones and drinks were free 50 they all
did ebout as thcy pleased.
An interesting series of athletic Aents
had been arranged in which over 5000
worth u prizes we're given.
Mrs r. F. clinton won the grand
prize. vest pocket Kodak. In the bean
carrying contest
jerry O'Nein came in nrst and {. H.
Lankford second III the marc.ed men :
sc yard race. L. \. Bunnen was award ed
the boedy prize which il Is said viii
add considerable 10 his assets.
In The married wornen's race. Mrs.
= L. 1ahrte was nrst. Mrs. Ed Bohl-
ing. second and Mrs. ". s. ChevaIier
took the booby prize
Single mems 50 yard race: Firs,. skin
ny Summers; second. Mr.. Hatley; BOBBY.
F. Bsdau
Gwls race tover 15) First. Elsie
Fisher; second. Isabel Denniston; BOBBY
Emma Boiling
Little girls race: First Edna Ro,t
ing.
Tiny girls race: First. Wilma Herring
ton second. Annabelle Ruth
Big boys race: First. Harold Hart
Little boys race: First. Albert Cher
~; booby Arnold Pierson.
Fat mems race First. c. Woodruff;
second H. 2. Gaviti BOBBY. Mr.. Snod-
gre IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
BY LUcrEN. JONES
Correspondent OF The T n
TnnAo-


Correspondent OF The I. n .r6
London Daily ExpresD
WARSAW. Aug. 10 via T,ordo,
pa gigantic encircItng movem.n, :.
being swiftly carried out by thu Pol
lsh army between Brest-Litoysk ana
Demon and dispatches from the front
TO-DAY indicated that the bulk OF tn.
RUSSIAN army in Poland was in danger
OF being cut on, II this has NOT AL
ready been accomplished
The Poles are reported 70 have -.
captured the great Fortress of Br..t-
Litovsk.
A general Polish advance along IN.
entire 400 miles of battle front Is mo.
mentarily expected
REDS FALLING nACw
The Russisns are falling back IN dis.
oroer north and east OF warsaw
The Poles have captured mors +hsr
io,ooo prisoners and vast ou.rttt,.. ot
guns an dammunition
The foreign missions that xe,, 49,.
warsaw 10 Posen have been advised
70 rtturn az all danger 70 th,. ci7v
ts now past
The archbishop OF warsaw M. ~
dered day OF Thanksgiving with nr.v
ers 70 celebrate the deliverance Of the
city.
BRITISH ARMY AxprNG
The defeat OF the Red army was due
10 the skiifull plans OF ths French ana
British army officers who are direct
ing Polish operations
NoTE-This is the nrst revelation
tnat British officers have been taking
an active part in aiding the Poles
previous dispatches referred onlv to
French army officers
Airmen report great CONFUSION be-
hind the Russian lines y 70 belisv,
i-f - 9eSs - nc. Ae aafse-o r.
aootart sr.-no sg~ 80
ne s.@-so ,sa-s .. -.
Ia a7s o-. e-r-.
--7oos.-t suo ~ e,.As.ans a.e ossr
t--fo~n bAc-s a nn4A2 Ip.ass oa u,
front. the soviet army IN Gancsa n
attempting TO attack 10 aivert th. at
tention of the Poles The Russian,
that have been threatening L<mberr
have crossed the Bug river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
CALUMET AVE. GOES
IN FOR CONCERTS

Sun another band concert Is - he
added to Hammond's list maxi ing three
~ these events each week. Last night
the East Side civic Association al its
regular meeting voted To furnish rest
dents Of that part OF The city with con-
certs also.
The band concerts viii be held on
Calumet ave. alternating. one week
at the north end Of the streets bust
ness district and the nekt. week II the
south end day viii be selected
that viii not conflict with the oity's
other concerts.
A committee was also appointed last
evening 1" cali upon the t"Wn au-
thorities of Munster ana takes up the
proposition IT Improving tn bad
stretch 81 r.,ad bet>. zen Munster and
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

Numerous Infractions Are
Brought to Light Among
Oil City Foreign Born.

WHITING Ind. Aug 2o-Stevc
Presol of Font street was arrested
~ sergeant Ntzialkiewicz AZ the po-
llce station following the charge pre-
ferrcd against him by officers Park
er Girsrd and quinn. for having in
toIlcatlng liqnor in his posesslon
The officers found two stills in Pre-
soFs place hfty gallons OF mash. one
gallon white mule. lie was releasee
On s5oo bond. signed by Nike Koza-
osk
John Holu.ka va- arrested hy or
ficer Parker ar tn. police station on a
warrant sworn out against him ~
Chiet Collins. chargiur him xiii nan-
Gfacturing and selling barterfry Z and
giving swav Intoxicating Iiqu"-s. lie
vas released on $500 bonds ylgned by
Nike Zozasik
Paul Iurik ~ s23 Front street. aIso
charged With manufacturing and sell
.ng narterinv and giving sway intox-
icatlns liquors On q warrant sworn
out aSalnst him ~ chief Collins. was
Al1, arrested at the police station by
sergeant Slziolkie rvicz He. too was
released on $500 bonds signed BY Nike
kozacik.
offcers were also busy IN StiegIitz
Park where 4 quart and i hair pint
Of vhiskev was found IT the horne Of
Charles Hag4d%sh. At the home 81
William Hagsda sh ard at the saloon
II NJ ke Celenica's nothing was found.
out of the nquor cases also arose
the arrest ot Pau Jurick bv ofncers
Parker C5irard and quinn an complaint
-. Mike Zubor charging him with as
sauit and battery. lie was released
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
SAYS GOVERNMENT
ACTION IS NEEDED
Coal Situation In Indiana
Gould Not Be Worse,
Says j. w. McCardle.

INDIANAPOLIS IND. Aug. 20-Im-
mediate government action is impera-
tive 70 prevent complete shutdown or
utilities and Suspension Of Industries
in Indiana. declares telegram sent To
Indians senators and representatives.
in congress by j. W McCardle Of the
Indiana public service commission to-
day.
Conditions could not be worse" say.
The telegram. Eighty per cent OF the
eoal-consuming public have no coal
Many utilities are on one days sup
ply. Should IRE originate In 1nany
cities. total loss would obtain De
cisive action should not be deI.yed -
gr-vent calamity now thr-at-nine
the people OF this state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
MOOSE TO
GIVE PICNIC
FOR REGION

Victory Legion IS of the Hammond
Moose will sive "a basket picnic At
Washington Park. Michigan city next
sunday to which all Moose. their fam
lilies and friends are invited The trip
will be made to Michigan city over the
South Shore. leaving Hammond at 10
o'clock Moose will also be picked
up at KensIngton. Hegewisch. E,a st
Chicago Gary and Miller. A special
fare has been arranged
The crowd viii reach Michigan City
at 1I7. At o'clock obi cations of
candidates will take place at the
Michigan CITY lodge nail after which
the Moose viii adjourn To the park.
There the amusements viii consist ~
fshine. boat riding. dancing and
vaudeville acts. 'Fhe big basket din
ner will be served at noon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
THOUSANDS
Of PRISONERS
ARE CAPTURED
General Polish Advance 0
Polish ARMIES 0uar
4OO-MiIe Front
BULLETIN

LONDON, Aug. 2o-Th.
''ooV prisoners Les claimed Nv -.
VET war office IN n eommuniau. ,~,~..
,esaed from Moscow today. Adv,nc..
"y the Polish army are admitted
Ihe eommunique says.
hons" we took 1000 prisoner.
nave reached n point sew. -,
from keckhnnon We hnve ,h.na
:" iukof' 90 miles east of warsav ..s
HhoHyn' Is miles southwest or 1nLs
ierce nshting Is preceedfnx
ni"ia and VlOdavn I'm the .ectov :,
"res'-LitoVsk In the region or CAo,.
'"ear the Gaiician froBtier) our .s-
vance continues
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
Hammond
Called Model
Industrial City
Cw. 4. BLoDGETT n indianapolis
NeWs)

Cv. Il. BLoDGETT n indianapolis
News)
HAMMOND. IND Aug zo-It IS on
" necessary to step across Burnhaln
avenue IN Hammond TO leave indiana
and be in Burnham, III. The South
Shore electric line also runs ShrouGh ,
il 1t seems beyond the widest stretcl,
OF the ina gination that there could be
such wide difference in social condi-
tons in two communities separated by
a street about Atty feet wide.
Hammond is one cf the model in
dIstrial cities II .he country An cx-
cellent and well disciplined police
forces not a disrepu able resort. not .
public gambling place. violations rr
the liquor laws very few, locality
that rum runners and booze smuS-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
CHICAGO WOMAN
ARRESTED FOR
SPEEDING

CROWN POINT Ind Aug. 20
Mrs waller daughter II Deputy
sheriff BarnF Of chicago. waS arrest
Cd by Marshal Fuller On Thursday
fer speeding and trial held IN the
city court h-fora Mayo- Altman. 49,
hnsd her 81. q" and costs uu4"Iutfnt
10 3 90 The Walters are spending thu
summer At cottage 1t Cedar Lake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
RUInErrrl

LONDON. Aug. 2o.-rhA poi..
advanced so miles on g. Ias-,n.I. yro..
east OF Warsaw and 40 1nalsx uor.r -
warsaw, according 20 an xxch.n.
TsiesFSph dispatch from sh. Polish -,
a'tA this afternoon Tns Pole. n.r.
reached cizhanow IN the wsrsav.nsn,
ZIG railway, and Puitusk. mast or w.v
saw the Poles have taken Novo axtn.h
heiuszyn, Sedlce and Lortce.
one hundred Thousand Russian tree,.
nave been throwz into pAnaeky rous ~
sne smashing OF their Yroat at ~~.
points S
the AuAsasns threw away ruas ann
ammunition in shsar vald aisnt.
Tne roads ana fields lssdfns %~c,.. -
olo front are strswn with euuiwu.-.
discarded By the panie-str1eksn mn.-
sians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20


o.O-s.sA- ,.a...o--.r5 -aF oe..
% me 1o1Atry. sdys Is "tno wo.,es-
spot in America" No matter how
often h- raids This place no matter
how much contrsbrand liquor h con
fs,ates. in few hours the plac- Is
iust as wet" a. ever. 1t Is a ship-
ping point for the Chicago whole sale
liquor d,.slers
kEEPI>ss OFF THE GRASS
Th- Indiana AUTHORITIES. while r--
srettng the conditions as they exist
IN Burnham. make no attempt t. ~
their neighbours keeper; but what
does cause them a great deal or an
noysnce and trouble - the fact that
the wIckedness of Eurnham reaches
over into Indiana. and the lack or
diligence on the part Of Illinois au-
thoritfes mak-s difficult proper Exc
cu1fon ~ the laws. The law en-
forcefuent department of Indiana
would - more successful II It got a
little help from acr..s the state line.
NJ TItOI I'LL: TO GET A DRINK
ii was NJ trouble 10 get any kind
~ an Intoxicating drink one man.
with lips thin and colorless who was
constantly wriggling through the
crowd vas the ambassador who
sl4ked their thirst H- acted a. II
he had paid the government tax. and
was the holder ~ Il state license go
sell at retail. continuous string
~ automobiles moved rapidly along
tha road. few ~ them stopped
Many went along 70 the ridge road
and then on into Indiana
"A lot IT people cut riding tonight"
suggested the stranger. pointing 70
the caravan of machines-
"Iu say there are" grinned a taxi
man. They are certainly putting out
s lot Of stuff.
where does It all go?"
.nlG GUYS PROTECTING STUFF
.E.veryyv here making comprehen-
sive gesture that might include the
entire universe south Bend. crown
Point and a lot ~ them Indiana plac-
es. say. there ain't nothing that viii
make bum out "f msu quicker n
drivfn' one - them booze wagons