davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
Deaths Of a Day
Richard r. Reed

Following a brief illness Richard F.
Reed. an executive in the automobile
industry Of the East, died yesterday in
the Methodist Hospital Mr.. Reed. who
was forty-s six years old. lived at 1880
North Twelfth street. lie is survived
by his widow. At the time of his death
Mr.. Reed was general manager of the
Traylor Motor Garage Co.. at Allen E
town. Prior to his association with
that company he served in various exc l..
cutivc capacities with several other au =
tomobilc concerns. Mr.. Reed was n
Mason and belonged to Meridian Sun
Lodge. No. 15S, Il. and 4. NJ. Oricn
tai Chapter. No. 1856. and KadosR Com
mandery. No. 30. X. r. He was also
n member Of Franklinvillc Council. No.
IS. 10. y. A. NJ. Funeral services
will be conducted from the family home
Wednesday at p. m. by the Rev.
Maurice Samson, of the Olvet Reformed
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07

sion shall Immediately upon its appoint
ment organize and proceed to its duties
and shall file report of its work to
the Mayor and to Council within six
months from the date thereof.
Section 4. The sum of $50 900 il
hereby appropriated to carry out the
above purposes and to pay the expenses
of said commission in performing the
duties hereby conferred upon it or so
much thereof as may be required in the
premises -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
WILL AIDS CHARITIES
eequests to institutions Made b,
John 3. Stenuer

Several charitable institutions are the
benefciarics in the will of John u.
Stenger. 4431 Paul street, which was
admitted to- probate today.
Bequests of 5000 each were left 70
the Frankford Hospital. Frankford
branch Of the Philadelphia Society for
Organizing Charity. Old Ladies Home
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church A
bcquest of 500 was left to the Frank
ford Day Nursery.
Mr.. Stenger's entire estate was val
ued at S14.Sj0. Other will prohatcd
James II. Caruth. 1919 Spring Garden
street. $4,000: Daniel !. Hickey. 200
East Price street, Germantown. $3.50 ;
William G. Schocncmann, 1857 North
lark avenue. S12J 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
Mile. lie Gal to Direct Paqean,

"The Gift of the Gods" pageant
devised by Madcmoisclle lie Cal, will
be presented by the pupils of Miss
Cowles's school at Oak Lane, this after
noon Mt 1 80 o'clock. More than 100
girls will take part in it. The affair
was to have been given on Saturday
afternoon, but was postponed on &C.
count Of the rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
Services at Masonic Home

Services in the Masonic Home yes
tcrday were under the auspices of
Palestine Royal Arch Chapter, No. 2iO,
and a musical program was n feature.
Thc Rev. J. G. Bickerton, of Union
Methodist Episcopal Church. preached
the sermon. A male quartet rendered Il
number of selections. A short address
was made by Asa W. Nandcrgrift,
manager of the home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
Cycle Hits Car, Man Hurt

Joseph Catone. of $50 Pierce street.
while riding a motorcycle this morning
on Walnut street. collided with north
hound trolley car on Thirty eighth
street and sustained fractured loft
leg. broken ribs and internal injuries.
l1c was taken to the University HoSpi
riouS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
Mission Society Forty Years Old

The fortieth anniversary OF the Won
ans Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church of the rhiladelphia
conforencc will be observed tomorrow
in 81 Matthews Church, Fifty third
and Chestnut streets. The first session
of tho meeting will oren at 10 80 a. m.
luncheon will be served at | o'clock.
4 nareant will feature the afternoon
session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
William Wood

William Wood. sixty eight years old.
died yesterday at his home. Boilcau
avenue and Jackson street. Bustleton.
Mr.. Wood worked as clerk in the
Office ofVthe recorder Of deeds for more
than twenty years. He had also worked
in the custom house and had been
deputy sheriff. Burial will be made
Wednesday afternoon in Cedar Hill
Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
Rhoda Broughton

London, June Z. - Miss .Rhoda
Broughton, the novelist, died Saturday
at Oxford.
Rhoda Broughton was born in North
Wales in 1910. Among her published
novels were: "Cometh Up as a
Flower" 1867: Not Wisely But Too
Well" and Between Two Stools"
1912.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
TWELVE GIRLS GRADUATE

NTCHUTsHop OIHCIdtes al Notre Dame
Academy Exercises
Twelve girls were graduated from
the Notre Dame Academy on West Rit
tenhouse square. this afternoon.
Father Joseph A. Whitaker ad
dressed the graduates and presented the
diplomas. Archbishop Dougherty closed
the exercises with the solemn benc-
diction of the blessed sacrament.
D Diplomas were awarded to Helen
v. Adler, Agnes NJ. Barton, Helen A.
Boothby. Madeline G. Cavagnaro. Agnes
NJ. Flanagan, Catherine A. IIudders,
Mary X. Lovatt. Mary VI. Mulherin,
Agnes g.. Perot. Marie y. Riley. Mary
j. Skclly and Winifred r. Thomas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
Poles Raise $4,000 in Camden

At mass meeting held in a hall at
Tenth street and Kaighn avenue. Cam
den. yesterday afternoon in the interest
of the Polish Government bond loan an
nounccmont was made by the chairman
that moro than $4,000 has been sub
scribcd since the beginning of the cam
paign. only few days ago. The quota
for Camden county is S150.OO0. and it
was stated by the speakers that Cam
den will go "over the top"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07

Municipal Band Concert
The municipal band will play tonight
in Newmarket street between Fair
mount avenue and Green street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07

goes with every
piano. We also
give a free ex-
change privilege
for one ye a +.
Settlement may
be by cash or
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-15
Married in q Snow Storm,

Mr.. Verne Moore, son of Virgo
Moore, west of town and Miss Ruth
ElsOn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Elson, east of town, were mar
ried Saturday evening in the road
just across the line in Decatur coun-
ty during the most severe period Of
the blizzard. The cause Of the I'M
usual experience Of the young people
being the fact that when they called
upon Rev. B. l.. Holcomb, pastor of
the NJ. E. church, South, of this
place, to perform the ceremony, he
discovered the groom had procured
Decatur county instead of a Wayne
county license, and knowing the
anxiety of the young people, agreed
to get out his Ford and buck the
drifts to the Decatur county line,
which they reached in due time
after considerable shoveling, and
were duly married. Both bride and
groom were born and have lived all
their lifetime in their respective
neighborhoods, the popular young
people and have many friends who
join in congratulations and best
wishes. They will make their home
for the present at the farm of the
groom's father, 5 miles west of town.
Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-15

Motto:-
"Laboramus Let us work.
Miss Nina Bowman is substitute
ing for Mrs. Swisher.
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades held an exchange Saturday at
Penniwelis meat market which net
ted them about $25.
Mrs. Davis visited Miss Stephens
room last week.
Miss Stephens had half day holi-
day last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Pennisten visited
Kathryn Horns room last week.
Mrs. Hill visited Miss Epperley's
room last week.
Mrs. Green and mother, Mrs.
Lovett, visited Miss Grogan's room
last week.
The Junior play was given
Wednesday evening.
The county declamatory contest
will be held Friday evening at Car
den Grove, Bernice Alexander will
represent Leon; she is in the dramat-
tic class.
A fence is being run across the
baseball field. We have no place
to play until the fair ground dia-
mond is put in shape.
The play ground apparatus for
the nortl school has arrived.
The Seniors are writing their
The report cards were given out
this week.
Cleo Hill, of St.. Joseph, Mo-, was
visiting in High School Monday. Cleo
graduated with the class of 1918:
The company for whom she worked
transferred her to Denver.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-15
PUPILS in the Leon Schools who have
Been Neither Absent Nor Tardy
During Month of March.
NORTH BUILDING.

list A and End grades, Miss Bar
Morgan, Lorena Owens, William
Cherrington, Clarence Cooper, Luella
Osborne, Ralph Nauman, Russell
ist 8 grade, Mrs. Helen Deck
NICE neee'' aoW eeain Watson townsend,
Marie Pickering.
End and Srd grades, Miss kath-
arine Horn, teacher Dorothy ColDy,
Joe Baker. katherine katherine 13aadnaa1!
Virginia Epperley, Ernestine Elwell,
Carroll Jacobs, Lynn LaF0ilette'
LaVere West.
4th grade. Miss LYDIA Stephens,
teacher,-Mabel Nauman. Helen Nc
Intosh, Ruth George, Edith Elker'
Edna Elwell, Marguereta Adair, LIE,
belong.
5th grade Mrs. Berta Henderson,
teacher,-Pauline Parrish, Georgia
Mae Penniwell, Elizabeth Webb.
Raymond Wright, Howard Worley,
George Nauman, Harold Maynarta1'
bert Biddison, Neal Adair, VIM.
9Th grade, Mrs. Dilla swope
Sullivan, teacher,-Robert Allen,
Pauline Barrett, Paul Campbell,
James Darr, Francis Howard, FLOR
ence Harvey, Eula Johnson mo,,z,a har-
Lyman Scott, Margaret Louise Stout,
18th Eth grade, Miss Lula A. Rumley,
teacher,--Irene Adair, Margaret
Alexander, Edgar Bell, Ruby \Boyd,
Otis Carrithers, Florence Clay,
F FeedereR Fsher stepnen Owns
Hubert Gray, James Griffin, Alberta
Hamilton, Helen Hansell, John Har-
ris. Clare LaFollette, Ollie Quick,
Irene Robertson, Kathryn Smith,
Gerald Swisher. zelda Thompson
18Th grade, .h Mrs. u brls Bo Hdairl
Louise Bradfield, Mabel Chew, Alva
Davis, Margaret Griffin, Irene Har-
ris, Rosa Hardin, Leila Horton, Amy
Hull, Ruth Johnson, Marion Mcln-
tosh, Irene Sears, Bertha May Wal
lace, Hortense Warner, Frances
Williams, Myrna West, Lucille AS
bury, Pearl Claver, Theodore Trultt,
9Th grade,-Homer Ackerley,
William Alley, Charles Barr. Frank
Coleman, Clinton Cowles, Dora Duff,
Jack Ferren, Ronald Flsher, Lenore
LaFollette, Doris Lowrance: Lavern
McCroskey, Elizabeth Muck, Clair
N6uudu, Laura ANou"oA1
Springer, Beulah Shinn, Willetta
Statzell, Margaret Stone, Vernon
Thompson, Pearl Van Pelt, Helen
Van Werden.
10th grade,-Mae Adair, Clifford
Ellington, Elmer Carrithers, James
Chastain, Mae Clemenson, Maude
DePew, Edgar Epperley, Lucille
| Frost, Madge Gabel, Grace Gitt1nger,
Virgene Griffin Ruth Hamilton,
Onia Harden, Clarence LaFol!ette,
Martin Little. Walter Officer, Gladys
we'll. HarI Pitman, LaVeta. Robert
son, Irene Scott, Velma Thompson,
Truman Wallace, BENJAMIN Van
! Werden, Zoa Newton.
! 18th grade,-Chloie Axes, Thomas
Bradfield, Verne Bruce, Florence
Caldow. Clara Chastain, Oakley
Davis, Beulah Evans, Florence Gates,
Florence Gittinger, Fair Goodman,
Jaunita Kinds, Hildah Hughes,
Neya Hughes, Ethel Luce, Bessie
tLaFollette, Louise McClain. Marion
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-15
SOUTH BUILDING.

Primary, Miss Winifred Hamilton,
teacher,-Freddie Adair, Grace
Bowman, Nadene Brunette, Sylvia
Boyd, George Barrett, Viola Gabel,
Keith Kinds. Bronia Kindred, Far
rel Miller, Mary Dale Ketchem.
A LIST grade, Miss LYDIA Epperley,
teacher,-Alva Bowman, Forest Mil
Ter, Thelma Marvin, Albert Pierce.
Maude Peters. Earlene Wilson,,
Geraldine Woods, Mildred Brunette,
We're Blakesley, Wright Hurst.
End and Bird grades, Miss Mar
4garet Meek, teacher,-Albert
Cornett, Harold Peters, Raymond
Shinn, Hattie Simpson, Milo Adair,
Aletha Boyd, Edna Kinds, Merritt
Reynolds, Jean Campbell.
4th and 9Th grades, Miss Grogan,
teacher.--Bonda Letta Adair, Leroy
Adair, Clifford Adair, Jennie Lester
Bell, Beryl Keeran, Zelma Hill,
Helen Gabel, Lucille Scull, Irene
Wood, Aubrey Kimport,. Robert
Green, Chester Kinds, Helen Kin
dred, Robert Reynolds, Hugh Swim.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-15
Mullinnix, Grace OverholtZer, Grace
SmallwOOd, John Stockton, Florence

v
18th grade,-Blanche Andrew,
Mary Beavers, Edith Beers, Jennie
Campbell. Quenetta Carol, Martin
Cesler, Rosamond Cowles, Mabel
Dingman, Lena Finckbone, lmogene
Harden. Opal HewsOn, Marie Man
ney, Madge Manning, Marie Man
ming, Mildred Merwin, Gladys Muck,
Gertrude Pearson, Josephine Toms,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-15

The country folks with those nice
roomy old farm houses standing
partly idle aren't opposing the ex-
orbitant rent profiteering in the
cities
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-15

II thy reason does its work, what
more dost thou wish Marcus Au--
relius.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-15

Truth is the summit of being
Emerson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-15

THE REPORTER FOR JOB WORK.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-15
SCHOOL NOTES
Editors
ARLENA EVANS.
JOHN SPRINGER.

( X x i: < * < x = !: !: x =: X
Washington Journal., 1920-11-12

HOW GREAT FORTUNES HAVE BEEN MADE
IN OIL? THE NATURE OFiTHEj INVEST
MENTS WHICH HAVE YIELDED THE
QUICKEST, THE SUREST AND THE RICHEST
RETURNS?
Washington Journal., 1920-11-12
Eerrenlo1esG Gut.
ROman BON Marie BernbarS.
u 6ortlsguna.)

ga, in bier Bis flint @oden
Mia piini9t es TO-"
.Du @lidli9e! 9u 8eneibens=
pertbe!" @up mar gang aufgeregt,
sdn3 entbufaitifd. sd s0nn' Oirs
ia, aber i'd mO9t's bait ebenIo baben!
Wta piinidt es 70, fagit Oh! @laubit
ou, mein Hubi m09t 'ss ni9t piins
i4en? Nbsr nirb ni9ts eerei9t -
Dor benz 9erbt it's ni9ts nit Der
9o95eit - unb ba3tpiI9en liegt oas
NtanODer unb bic Srenuun9 bon inn
-'s 1T einfa9 elm Stanbal!"
Der 8rauttano 1T bod AUDI nuns
beridOn!~
~SSu, bu bait tlug rebsn! Gubi fagt,
bas 1T gar ni9ts He9tes, ni6t Slid,
ni4t Sleii4 - unb i9 mub inn beis
itimmenl @ebt ibr glei9 auf 3eiien,
ipenn ibr getraut Ieib?"
.Nein! Wilfrieb mD9te nod in
Wlin9en bleiben DOrldufig unO arbeiz
ten pie LANCE. bas tann er IelbIt
nod ni9t fagen. Oas Mtelier bebGlt
er, aber cine Wobnung miet6en mir
ilns ni6t = mir bleiben einItpeiIen
i'm 9otel ober in chambre garnie."
nS4euBli9!" ertldrte @Gp i'm Son
aufri@tissr Gntriiitung. sd piirO
e meinem Rubtsepaltig iibelnebmen,
ipenn er mir nit 70 etipas tommen
mo9te. Na, er pirb IiA bitten, er
peiB. pie ih bente! Sir iunge Gbes
leutt giebt's bod ni9ts Sii6I9eres,
ais ii4 oos eiaene Neitden Ielblt 3uz
iammen5utragen unb mad eigenem
@ei6mad unb @efaGen ein3uri9ten.
Was iagen benn beine @ltern ba8u2"
nOie iinb gang oeiner 4nli9t; es
gefGat ibnen gang unb gar ni9t!"
Limb bu felbft9 9aIt ou nibt bein
Weto eingelegt? gu bait oo9 ais
tinftise iunse Srau ebenlooiel in bie>
Ter Sadie brsin3ureben pie er n mebr
iosar!"
9anna Ientte Elm penig has buntle
aOpf4en.
yJ@ BIN it'll 9tfpe1en. Wle CT Is
btitimmt, 70 ion es seideben!~
nNa, Dor nal, bu Derip0bnIt beinen
prOfehor aber ni9t i9le9t! 3iebit
Dir ia reat nit @bii@t ben ri6tigsn
pai4a unb DeipoteH beran! Oas
tbut ni9t gut, bent ou an mein
Wort! Der &ubi bat gu tanSen nie
i'd pfeif - punttum!"
Die tl.ine fil6erne @tanou6r auf
9anna's aaminfims i6lug nit feinem
Zen bic elite Stunoe.
Gap fprans auf, tDis bon elmer Sc
Der emDoraefhneut.
rgTT Hnb um bic 53eit loute i9
ipatsittns i9on gu 9auis fein! ga,
Onfel @rtbur tpirb f90n i9elten, oaB
i'd i.inen Wusen 10 LANCE parten
lufe! Dabei muB i'd eS bod UNI
Gottes niuen ni9t nit Inn Derbers
ben, muB mid UNI i'm 6erum bieqen
uno i9miegen pie Elm Obrpurm.
8ute Nadt, mein fiiBes gamma
S9nederl bu! SD Dab Dir lanee gez
mug DON meinem Rubi boreraGhlt!
Washington Journal., 1920-11-12

Uds pelBt - t@ tonnt' bier iiBen IND
er5dblen Bis an ben 6eGen Morgen -
bu piiBteit bob nibt, mas fir elm ents
5iidenoes @ei60pf er lit! 0as peiB
blob i'd gang u1ein!"
Dunit 5upfte bic sliidlide 8raut
6anna nedii4 am Obrldpp9en, um=
armte tie Itiirmii4 unb pirbelte aus
Der Sbiir.
9anna Itanb unb laui9te bis Der
Wagen fDrtfubr, Bis 0as lebte &Gbers
rotten Derbaqt mar. sic ltonb aud
bann nod in OerIelben 9altung, ais
laui9e iie INNER nod. Gin 2G9eln
ging in i6ren 4ugen uuf, erIoI9 a6er
i6nea pieoer uno macbte benz aeipDbr
Iiden trdumerii9en @rnit Haum. -
0ieie feline, tinbif6e @ap, mas lie
aaes fur 3eua gei9paBt bate! llnb
biefe 8erglei9e 5pii9en i6rem Hubi
uno @iafrieb Gotta - ipie lie tb0s
ri9t paren!
Nurl - Elm Sta9eT = Elm gan3
tleiner Stddel mar BON bieien t60s
ri4ten &eben unb @ergleiden oo4 in
9anna 3uriidgeblisben! 9ieIe offen-
bare 8elultigung, bie1er Sobn, als
@ap erfa6ren bate, bdB bic 5reunbin
nit tbrem 8erlpbten ii6er Qr9dplogie
unb &unitgei9i9te rebete! SGtte lie,
9anna, bas bod lieber fir li6 bebalz
ten! llnb oann: 8ife unO 3Grtli9e
@aotria, bas geb0re gu .inem ri9tigen
8rautitono! 10 bate @ap geIagt -
uno 9dnnd, fpenn lie ebrli9 Iein
poate, bate ii4 bas Bis Dor Ginger
3eit ebenfdqs 10 geoa4tl Sic nolte
Willfrieo ni9t dnoers BADEN als er
mar, 0 getpiB ni9t! sic lisbte i'm
g%ren5enlos, ieoer S9laa hires Ser
sens, jeoer 0ebante seborts i4m, unb
lpdre er ibr piqenloIer Stlabe geporz
ben, tpie SIPS 8rdutigam Der Stlape
feiner Ueinen, eigenpiaigen graut
mar - fpa6rli9, lie pGre an inn IRE
gepproen, Bate i'm ni4t gu ne6men
%pertanoen. = 0a ipar nur bisbsr
cine Stimme in ibr gspeien, leiie,
taum oernebmbar. ieoesmal BON ibr
raid uno unpiqig CUR Hu9e pertpies
fen Die er9ob ii6 jeBt, ais @lp bon
tbr gegan9en mar, lauter, breiIter:
n9u BAIT ben 9r0bten @unI9 beis
mes 6is5erigen 2ebens errei9t, bel
leidter, piel raider, ais bu es it bof=
fen geourft! Der Maun, gu benz bu
auf9eidaut 6aH pie 81 einsm Soft,
BAT bid, bas nberrenlois @ut", an fem
0era genommen, ais Iein Gigsntbum.
Du oarflt itol3 unb slidli9 ieiu,
5ablloie 5rauen lperben oiA beneipeH,
oaB er oi6 eben oi6 - Die bu ipes
Der berudenoe S9onGeit, nod Hei9s
tbum oOer Stang unb Stanb in bic
Nagldale gu perFen battet bpr alien
anoeren %erpqblte! @r 1T siitis gu
Dir, er bat bid lieb, ldBt bid t6eilne6z
men anieinem MiKen, ieinem S4af=
fer. e. i9miidt bid unb Oerpobnt
Di9 n aher ~ aber -" uno bier fieI
gamma fpie 6attlps unb ma9tlps auf
ben na9Iten Sib nieber uno perbiate
ibr AntliB nit beiOen 9dnben, als
blenbe tie elm gu grizzlies 2idt na6er
,liebt er bid au9, pie elm 6eiB uno
4ief empfinbshber Mann bus Weib ieis
mes 9er5ens liebt?"
Is.
Die Nerlpbuno bes beriibmten Bib.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-12
grant Ncicr's 16bme s Q
Qti6tnbtitattcr
1113 Siebentc Strafe, y. ".
Selppbon Nortb 500.
ORIENTAL UNIVERSITY. Ire

Gegruendet 1908.
\ cas- Korrespondenz Nurse. ALE akademischen
Grade, auch Doktorgrade. rechtsgiltig erteilt.
Ieder zugelassen. Per Kurs aur SIS; secfS
fuer $55. Keine extra Forderpngen fuer Ma
trikulation und Diplom- Kursliste etc: umsons'
Win haben ca. 500 Studenten das Iafr.
l702 Oregon Ave. N. W., Washington, D.. c.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-12

Die @erlobuno bes beriihmten Bib.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-12

Entered as second-class matter August
I, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 3 1879.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-12

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, TO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, d. c.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-12
tpastinsIdA ssarnaL.
Grsofl
TrrTW

SM&
The only German Paper in Washing
ton, D. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. no Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 77s9.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G.. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Entered as second-class matter August
I, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION-PRICES:
Annually
Semi-Annually ..---..-..-----$2.00
Quarterly ..-. -.--$1.OO
Monthly 40
Single numbers 10
ADVERTISING RATES:
One column:
One insertion, one line ....... 5 rs
One insertion, 1 inch, IA lines $1.OO
One month, 1 line ......- 80. S AS
One month, 1 inch, IA lines :. $500
Reduced rates for advertisements *
ceeding 3 inches.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-12

Hermann C. Winkler, Proprietor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02

week he also lost his title Of attorney
and according 10 leading lawyers Of the
city today he ceases TO be a member
OF the bar association and will not be
entitled to practice law in any state in
the country.
To become member Of the bar as
ISOLATION it is necessary that the APP
plicant must he a fully naturalized
American citizen and as he has lost
the right to American citizenship. he
also loses the right to jpractice law.
1t is said that Glazer still intends
to make night for his citizenship and
will appeal his case to the supreme
court
According to Federal Agent ragdon
who was instrumental in weaving con-
siderable OF the evidence around Mr..
Glazer which caused Judge Anderson's
decision. that steps are to be taken
by the government authorities to de-
port Chaser to Russia. in which coun-
try he was horn. 1t is said that Glas-
er had t. fee to this country because
Of his revolutionary activities in Rus
STA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02
CROWN POINT

G.. L. Vaughn who has had charge Of
the Atlantic and racine tea store
since its opening has been transferred
T. Chicago where he Will manage a
SIMILAR place.
Mrs Arthur Boye was called TO
Michigan on sunday on account Of the
serious illness Of her father. Mr.. Spen-
GER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Woodbury. and
family went to Chicago on Saturday tc
be with relatives for several days and
" lille there celebrated their 18th we'd
ding anniversary.
Miss Bessie Hart is visiting at the
home Of her brother Harry in Chicago
this week.
Mrs w. P Tice went to Chicago
the early part Of the week to see her
son-in-Iaw Gerald Black who has been
quite sick with blood poisoning, but
IS now very much better
Edward Donnaha and Robert Umple-
by OF this place have both accepted po-
sltions in the electrical department of
the steel mills at Gary.
rean Cartwright and William
RsnneIls went to Purdue University
the lated part Of the week to be the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02

guests Of the Phi 81 Fraternity The
young men are making preparations
to enter that institute next fall
Miss Florence Fisher left on Tues !
day for Valparaiso University to take
a teachers course.
Miss Jessie Petttbone will leave the
latter part of the week for Blooming
ington. Ind where she will attend the
G. announcement exercises OF the class
of 1920 at Indiana university. her
brother Claude. being a member and
graduating from the medical school
with high honors. He will serve as
an inferno in an Indianapolis hosp tai
before he makes a permanent location
for the practice Of his profession.
Misses Edna stevens and Nellie Tav
lor have returned from Star City
where they spent several DAYS with
re latives of Miss stevens.
AR end Mrs Hughes. living on
Court street in the Tice home were the
parents of twin babies. born on sat
urday. They were girls, each weigh-
ing three and one-haif pounds. The
Hughes family have been residents of
Crown Point but short time.
Herbert Courtright. former teach
er in the Crown Point schools but now
employed in Hammond was here with
friends over the weekend
Attorney Herbert johnson is acting
as special Judge in the Criminal court
this week during the absence Of Judge
Smith in Fort Wayne
Mrs, Emily Cole who has spent the
past year in the home Of her son Ear
Cole has gone To Huntington. Ind.
to be with relatives for a time
Mrs Adela COPPER entertained her
son Eugene and family Of Hammond.
over the Decoration Day holidays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02
Y. w. G.. A. DRIVE
IS STARTED WITH
RENEWED EFFORTS

With work practically suspended in
the big Y " G. a drive in Gary over
the weekend and Decoration day yes
terday, the various committees took up
their canvass Of the city Yesterday with
renewed efforts and by the middle Of
the week hope to be able to report
total in subscriptions Of some $4,000.
While authentic figures We're not
available Saturday. ii was believed tina
the total raised AZ that time would
reach in the neighborhood IF S5o.01t.