davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

The Tampa Tribune says that when
an ocala man started blowing in his
melon patch he discovered four ii.,e
melons that had grown and ripened ii
the field the past winter 1t. asks
"How's that for climate" Yes We
grow things in season and out of sea-
son. but the luscious things we es,.w
in season are almost beyond compare.
Byron could not have described it bet.
Ter when he exclaimed in rhapsody
"oh. Christ, il Is 4 Cody sight to see
What heaven has done for this deli
cious land
y la; fruits Of fragsa Lush On
every tree,
What cody prospects Ger the hills
expand
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

The Tampa Times is correct III say
Ing that Florida has a board of par
dons composed Of the governor and his
cabinet. majority of which grants or
refuses pardons. II it is discovered
through the investigation now in prog
ress thar par,ions have been improper.
" granted as is generally suspected
Others must share the blame and
responsibility with Cats.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

The Enstis Lake Region reports that
Lake county will market the largest
peach crop this season in the history
of the industry in that section. The
fruit is ripening rapidly and viii be
ready for market within thirty days.
The flavor Of the Florida peach IS SUI
perior TO that Of peaches grown in any
other section Of the country Tampa
Times The peach crop the Lake Re-
gloon has in mind lies in Marion but
near the Lake county line "render
unto Caesar the things which are
Caesars
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

The Associated Press was in error
when it stated that three democrats
voted with the republicans on the so.
called emergency tariff bill. They
were only democrats so-called. Jim
Reed. Tom Watson and Shields OF
Tennessee Three hybirds The demo-
cratic party disclaiming them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

Next week we shall let those who
have practical experience in all lines
of agriculture and horticulture bear
testimony to the truth of all the state
ments we have made in this and pre-
vious issues
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

Mr.. Frank Moorhead. not our Frank,
but i could ahve been him. says that
the man who can paint innocence in a
child's smile. the putty in woman's
eyes, the loving tenderness lurking in
the drawn corners of stern mans
lips Is the worlds greatest artist. His
model Is in his heart He can have no
other
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

One Of the most optimistic articles
we have seen produced by the agitation
Of capital removal is printed on this
page of the Tribune today from
the facile pen of Hon. Frank e. Harris.
The famous "Ocala- editor. 1t should
be carefully read and considered.
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

The Clearwater Sun makes the claim
that it Is the worlds greatest coun.
Try daily printed in the worlds great
est little city SO far as we know the
claim is just.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

site, as this city was decided on at
the last democratic convention ever
held in this state. and the reasons
which actuated that convention to Sc
lect 0cala still pertain
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

If your live stock and poultry ID
out of condition you viii find the rEH
remedy for all diseases in the Inisrz
tional line of Stock and Poultry n
parations !. Sold by H. a. Fsusst
Ocaia. Fla.--5 1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

The young women of Jacksonville
are showing little interest in the APP
preaching municipal election as few
Of them have registered.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

The house Of representatives at Tai
lahassee refused to be stampeded in
giving support to the republican tariff
bill and its members are to be congrat-
ulated
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06
SUGAR

10 pounds of sugar for 81 III
a dollars worth of other groceries d
cash, Saturday and Monday onIg
H. B. WHITTINGToN
Corner Main and South End Stree,
1slz
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06
I'VE Picked Up Seven large Dead
Rats First Morning Using Rata-Snapo

So writes Mr.. B. e Carpenter, of
Woodbridge, N. ]. We lost Is small
chicks one night, killed by rats
Bought some. RATSNAP and picked
up large dead rats next morning
and in two weeks didn't see a singlee
rat. RAT-SNAP is good and sure. 1t
comese in cake ready for use Three
sizes, s5c., 65c., SIPS Sold and guar
anteed by Court Pharmacy.-adp.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

The Florida Times-Union is giving
its readers an excellent report of the
proceedings of the Florida legislature.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

Baseball should appeal strongly to
women because it is played on dia-
anond and a big one at that.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

The DeLand newspapers are still
calling each other names.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

Mems ovERALLs. from 81 up i
FISHEL'S.5 8 1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

s1.00 Voiles reduced ait 75c.. at /
TISHEL'S.--5 6 ct.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19
LIQUOR LAW
V|OLATORS
SENTENCED

TWO liquor law violAtorS were ar
raisned IN the Hammond city Court
this morning before Judge KlotE.
stow simko. 500 z. Chicago av17ue. z
Chicago was fined $3.50. Steve. who
s about to be married. waived exam
nation and pleaded guilty to the
charge SOY eGal bottles OF moonsh! ne
and a pint OF bonded whtskey were
found behind the bar, after his mother
had attempted to destroy tho evidence
While the federal officers were
searching IN place. a man whose thirst
spoiled his powers OF observation en-
tered and throwing bill on the bar
called FOR drink When he saw the
agents he added lamely pop. ginger
ale. or anything you have. thht's soft"
The other violAtor, ". kowalskl s22
Fred street. whiting His WAS a hard
fought case. but ended with his being
found guilty. A nne OF $3.50 and thirty
days in Jail was AFFIXED, Fedora Of
hcer BerwAnse- found a st!ll some
nash and some noonshtne on his prem
ises. although not in the part Of the
house which he processes to occupy
The upper moor is rented BY his sister
ln-law.
The still ana other evidence vas
found in a Blind room over his Kit
chen and only method OF entrance v as
through = boarded window. the key te
which was In his possession. Kowal-
SIX! appealed the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19
OTTO HEYWORTH
ACCUSED BY WIFE

CHICAGO Aug 19-Otto Young Hey
worth. her - the $4,000. 900 estate or
Otto Young. the Chicago Prince. today
u as sued for separate maintenance BY
Mrs. Helen Patterson Hoyworth IN a
suit charging gross cruelty and inhum
an conduct Mrs. EeyWorth. formerly
we'll known actress. charged among
other crueit3cs that her husband had
ST are to Ae- nesHgee wraps white
they we're ,}si.ing the cafe PES Arts
tes in New York
Heyworth. the bill charged was "ex-
travaEant. wastefui with no steady
habits and frequently intoxicated" HIS
personal expenditures were 100000 a
year while his wife IS without means
of support. the bin stated
a temporary injunction was granted
Mrs Heyworth preventing trustees of
four estates n which her husband has
claims. from paving him amy money IN
iii NJ maintenance suit IS settled
The couple were married il septem-
her. 1919 and separated said The bill
N September. 1890, when Feyworth de-
serted hts p-ifc IN New YORK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19
MILLENNIUM MAY
MAKE IT DRY
Until That Time, However,
Federal Prohibition Fore
es Have No Hopes.

With the arrival Or the millennium
Vest Hammond VIII probably BE bone
dry, but Il IS doubtful II this ideal
condition viii arrive before that time
The little city Just across the state
Nne IS possessed or features pecuIIsJ
70 herself which are not 70 DO found
snyw here else in this country and
probably not in the world Depend
ing as she does entirely on Hammond
FOR her Pubiic utilities. her mercantile
Establishments and her railroad term
mails at the same time she IS outside
the Jurisdiction of Hammond and In
diana authorities Chicago Officials
are 100 busy 10 clean W the scores o.
vide open saloons and even should
they find timo 70 d. 81 the many re-
peated visits that would be neces ssary
to thoroughly finish the jol are be-
yond the realms ~ possibility
Hammond federal agents are power
less to act n the Illinois city, however
wiling they may be to do so
There is only enc hope which stands
between West Hammond and an un-
limited period of moisture, ana that Is
a fearless crusader TX the Virginia
Brooks type Untn her kind appears
again. or untI the United states GOV
eminent has thoroughiy once and for
al enforced the 18TH amendment. the
millennium may safely BE hxed as the
limit 70 the unb-idled violations which
now 90 on across tbs line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19
GARY POLICE
OPERATIVES
MAKE HAUL

A cog n the wholesale liquor traffic
between Pittsburg and St. Paul, MINI
as broken UP, al least temporary, IN
Gary last night when Gary police oper-
etlves made big haul Of approximate
iy IS cases OF bonded r5-e whiakey.
oTicers Connelly. Fuller and Dell.
we're the ones that we're responsible
for the capture of the two booze rum
ners when they stopped a big National
roadster az Harrison street and Ridge
Roard shortly before eight o'clock. The
car vas loaded down 80 heavily with
liquor that the springs we're down
light against the onuhoers.
The driver. Thomas Al Barone and
his partner Wml!am Doran both gave
Two addresses one ot Indianapolis and
the other St Paul Mnu Later
they stated that their homes were in
81 Paul
According to their confessions, the
aooze vas shipped 70 Indianapolis from
Tittsburgh At indianapolis they made
her purchase and were enroute thru
Cary with their stock - 81 Paul
when they we're detected They said
the liquor " as for their o~n consrnp-
ton
Althourb the police state that the
10 booze runners did not divulge any
Information II consequences It IS hint
"a that the Gary department. have some
valuable Information which may lead
70 Sensational disclosures relative t.
me liquor tran!c ring N the near fu-
ture
This il the biggest seizure of real
bonded liquor that tho Gary police ha :
made in many months
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19
MONKEY PLAYS HIDE
AND SEEK IN HOTEL

An eighteen months old monkey, be-
longing 70 representatives. of the Ste
nens Guide Co. led its owners and
employees Of the Hotel Nee on a merry
chase when 1t got loose ia the hotel
The monkey climbed over transoms.
frightening guests into Mysteries one
travelling man who had been IN West
Hammond for several hours in the eve
ming awoke to see the monkey on the
foot Of the bed. closed his eyes and
said: GO away. you can't fool ne"
The monkey slipped downstairs while
the clerk was looking for it on the
third noor a late arrival set his
suitcase on the floor and pounded on
the desk for tho clerk. Up jumped tho
monkey from behind the desA
The animal was caught and return
ed 20 his room He seemed % have
had a good time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19
PEACE OFFER
SAID TO Be.
LAST WORD
House Of Commons AdlOurnS
Awaiting Further Pro-
ROgulng
~ EARLE G. REEVES
fsrAFF CORRESPONDENT .. n sERYl e
nNnAN A,.g 10 Eng a

Js1AEE SoRsEsgosOEsT y isRgI.sId FRg.and >
peace offer 70 ireland, which Fam oIlh
Dc valera has announced that the sihh
Fdn will reject. IS the governm eht :
anal word and no further concessions
vrlI Be made except IN tbs way oI Fs
arranging details. Premier -'o5
George told the house of commons s.
DAY in moving adjournment
IN the event of re5ectton sac mi
premier. the house * ommons VII
- summoned Into session 6ut M
government reserves the rigat Y taNe
any emergency Measures
The British government has offered
10 ireland all that It can give without
-onoro4nlsing tho safety ~ the realm
~ .overeiEnty OF the crown and the
dignity OF tho empire" declared Mar
o,i. Curzon. the foreign secretary, IN
moving adjournment "a he house -
lords today.
This was considered virtual replz
Of the English government % Eamonn
de valera Il was generally acc ptea
a. the viewpoint Of the British soY-
srnanert upon the Sim FEN rejection
q the English peace offer.
The British government. conttnu
ID MARQUIS Curzor. has gone 70 the
extreme limit Il IS a broad. liberal
and notable concession Tor proud
country 10 make
1T Is snconcesvable that ireland
would consent 10 renewal o. ths
quarrel
The foreign secretary referred to
ne 4unar.ty OF world praise Tor tbs
English peace ofrer.
IA separation q ireland from tne
tinted Kingdom and the British ent-
ptrs would mean che political ane
eoonoraic ruin 81 Ireland said thf
foreign secretary fl decline to con
sider such a sinister development
II a challenge is given the BRITISH
government Will accept II and Will nor
qual before the difficult task II the
issue is put IN the balance
Premier Lloyd George said
In case Of rejection We VIA ~
,aced uit ha zravsr situation than
anv which confronted Us before II
spIte Of disquieting statements hop
that reason Will prevail and IN
4rrish) leaders viii not reject ta5
largest neausre Of freedom that ever
has been offered (to Ireland) or take
the responsibility for renewing a con
elc. which will be robbed OF aii slory
bv It's overs hadowing horror
Instead OF keeping something IN
hand 10 be used later the government
decided to lay all its cards upon the
table. We have done so And we
have not heard any suggestion from
any quarter Of the world that the pro
posals hAd not gone to the limits of
all possible concessions
we havA forwarded everything we
possibly could IN order 70 purchase
peace and the good viii 81 the Irish
people.
cards detail The outline cannot oe
altered
Rejection Of the orer would be an
unuaistakable challenge 20 the author
ity OF the crown and the unity Of the
empire, due to the threatening lang
uags which aggrAvates old difficulties
and Greats new ones
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19
RICHMOND MAN
SUCCEEDS SEELEY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August Ia
John ". Mueller. OF Richmond. has
succeeded Ray seeley OF Lake county.
as amember or tho newly created
state board FOR the registration ot the
professional engineers and land sur
veyors. Governor McCray has announc-
ed Mueller IS said 70 have had con
siderable experience as a bridge build
er seeiey Was Ineligible for the place
because a provision OF the state const.-
tuition says a man shall not hold two
lucrative public offices at the same
time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19
RuLLETlNl
fNTF7NAr 0NA news SERVICE
WRtCLTk1r TOM ~

fINTFeNAT oNA NEWs sEFqfCE1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.
Large sums viii be spent imme-
diateIy in the United States for
cereals and other foods. soon TO
be shipped to soviet Russia by
the American relief administration
under plans announced today BY
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover.
Agreement between the relief So
scleV and the soviet authorities
now is near completion and the
relief work viii go on at once. the
secretary said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR METAL LATH co.
Assets of S10O, 900 and Liza
bilities of $3.50, 900 Listed.

TNDIANAPoLIs. md Alg- =
Charles Surprise Of Hammond was to-
day appointed receiver for the Com
posite Metal Larh e.. OF Lake county
Tne plant Is located near HOBART and
wes recently completed The assets
are 500 600 and the liabilities s15o,ooo.
The president or the concern Is On a
acaton in Switzerland.
Receivership vas asked BY Attorney
Edwin Fr-iedrichs of Hammond. repre-
scnting creditors at Hobart This IS
tae arst industry os any size in Lake
coursty 20 be thrown into bankruptcy
tnts year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19
HARBOR
MAN ANNOYS
GOVERNOR

INDIANAPOLIS Aug 19-Tony Ya-
errnoz OF Indiana Harbor who was ar
rested more than a month ago after
he had annoyed Gov. McCray and 4
was feared ne might make an attempt
on the executives life, was free today
He was pronounced sane and released
In city court after il was stated ne
already had served more time IN Jail
than possible under maximum SEN
tence. Toney was so tired of jail life
BE- begged Judge Pritcherd to either
release him or shoot him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19
WILL MAKE NO MORE IRISH CONCESSIONS
EXTRA

CHICAGO. Aug. l9. The United
States Railroad Labor Board this aft
srnoon ordered the payment Of time
and one-half for all overtime to en-
ployes Of the shop crafts unions. The
order affects 100 railroads throughout
The country who had vigorously pro-
tested against such ruling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19
BULLETIN)

r3NrrRNsT oNA NEWS SERVICE
WINDSOR. Ont. Aug. -
Organized rum running between
Ontario and Detroit received
Knockout blow today, following
orders from the Ontario attorney
generals department to seize all
liquors aboard vessels on the De
troit river where the ship owner
cannot satisfy Canadian author
ties that the shipments have legal
destinations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19
(BULLETIN)

1}NrERHArlona NEWS SERVICE
ADRIAN. Mich, Aug. Io.
Mrs. Matte Kirby, church worker
and head Of the local W. c. 7. u.
was being held in jail today with
out bail. pending a preliminary
hearing tuesday on the charge Of
murder IN connection with the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19
(BULLETlN)

1INTEFNAT cNAT AEWs 5E7V--ET
WASHINGTON. Aug lo.
Vigorous denials Of the reported
deadlock in the German-Ameri-
can peace negotiations because Of
Germany refusal to concede her
self responsible for the World
War were communicated by the
State Department today to Re
publican members Of the Senate
foreign relations committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19
20 va v hw w~ A
LATEST BULLETINS
81 Il = Z n\ I y

death Of an infant grandchlld.
born to an unmarried daughter.
Alice Kirby. the mother. IS beng
held as material witness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19
EXPOSE Of
GARY GRAF 7
THREATENED
Suspended BY The City Sgt.
Knott Sees U. S.
Agents


Yesterday the city 3: CARY suspend
ia two detective serueants and demot
-.o,.. 81.
the ponce ~hicA vas eNp'a-heo e
blow Al inericiency' In The depart
ment
ro5sy Da..o+tva s4ru.an. RALPH
..7.-.
hno'1 SHOWN as me '''eN' nan
the Cary police force VINO was enc ot
the suspended mon. came 20 Ham
y,on4 Recommended b,. his we ans
-. -. ,.s.-..
Aioiti9n enforcement agents
From the pvohib!tion onloes the eT-
police officer went 10 the orice
Charles Surprise United states com
missioner
No warrants based on information
supplied by sergt Knott had been -
sued a noon today The govern
nents disposal Of the Information
supplied by the detective Is a matter
of conjecture
TELLS INSIDE STORY
.-,- .o-,..,n0e
4s.s So. --.-.-.t..t..e-
-.so5 ,,,t...,.- ~
-
S ps
s,,-e
LIZ. -
..
...
po''-
po.e ~ 80.
-,t..,-. ~
~"
J''Hls -,.
IA AN'' ~ ~lia = f'.i- ~
IA ols'l't7sins oFs's' iN"o'-' nc
a4iesed failure - se' results On As
slgnineh's
hno't hAa peen aeta'!ea l'or IN
70 'line 20 Faia Fsso9.s' IL - ma
lhey "ou'l 0tose1 "'eH INC
ers Feae''ea '"s ssseS give" a e-'
oFoe1s
ne upon came from
source Knott declares
4Aes Ioi"s 1ne 4'Quo' 1'al-'@ '@' i -
s'a,ed oy 'hs seoFe'aFy 10 Jus o4Ea
'o11l'h er1oT oei'-enl ol'se'oi'
Nno'l prepared 20 N'a-Ns
porlant disclosures
an innocent aha VIII nsAi lstts
HhisH hh'lS 'o.o Inc FepoFesF
'ah'eu az
lid iii
mayor f1oass loia ine nT Hnf~ na1
not accepted money 10 protect AZ
vioiators. + dtd not accept money
~hat fhen coltd nave 0een my or
jeci don propose 20 laY Gov
nntll the men :" "ho framed me u ms
-Hlns are eNposeo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19

While the wax ladies were engaged
in a frank discussion ot clothes. tho
employees Of the store left for Douglas
Park In their autos and on street
car chartered by the company
II was tho eighth annual out-doos
picnic Of The z c. Minas Company
and perfect weather assured its sue
cess
The big store was closed and the
thousands Of articles made the most Of
th- opportunity. over in the young
mems haocrdashery there was zooa
deal Of speculation about how the gam
es at tho picnic would come out 4
Stetson hat decided To end the arxu-
nent by making pool on the events
ant went through the ncckttes. shirts
shoes ard suits taking bets The hat
was full by the time It made the
rounds There is always a great deal
u interest IN the picnic. among tho
merchandise
In tho young lady's ready-to-
a lively conversation was held as t.
which Of the sweet sales girls looked
the best and whether or not Mr
would muster Up enough nerve to pro-
pose 70 Miss - at the picnic Evors
body could tell he was simply wild
about her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19
RESULTS OF CAME

Out al Douglas Park the picnic
started with a bang Milton Mccall
Won the boys race and Phoebe Lew
kiski. the girls. In the mems race
Ted Palmer. one Of the stores hest
athletes was the first to finish while
George keuckel manager Of the T q
Minas Co Juniors baseball team took
the hcnors in the sack race .Tohn
Bauormeister and Katherine %temicx
were winners Of the water pail race
and Lewis Reuter- and John Baucrmes-
ter annexed the thrce-leEEed race. The
woman's race was won by Mrs Green
In the ball game the E. c. Minas CO.
All Stars defeated the E c. Minas
Juniors. Is to
-tftor The games luncheon vas in
order Ice cream. lemonade and cI-
sars were provided by tho store to
supplement the basket dinners
While everything was harmonious ~
the picnic dlscord had developed hack
In the store. It seems thar there are
hundreds OF articles in display At the
e c. Minas Company that felt cha
Grined at being marked so low IN price
They believe they are being humllia-
ted
Y don't sec Why we should he sold
at such frightfuNy low prices com
pialned Jap Mink coat. offered AT
s2s5- Why. Im made or tho cho3cast
pelts I'm worth $500 if am worth
a cent And with winter coming On
too. Just when I am in greatest de-
mand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19
WAX LADIES
SPAT WHILE
CLERKS PLAY
1t Was an Eventful Day for
the Minas Co. Employees
and Interesting for
the Merchandise.

The bcauteous wax ladies in the
dress goods display window OF the +
G Minas Co We're startled from their
dignifed pose yesterday mornins All
the employees OF the big store were
gathered on the sidewalk. arrayed IN
outing clothes and bearing lunch baS-
kots Everybody was there from =
g. Minas, tho proprietor and tho heaas
II departments to the errand boys
What IN the world is going on ="
said the brunette wax lady in the gor,
sous evening gown.
It's tho annual store picnic" re-
piled the Blonde wax lady. gains
through the eXpanse Of plate glass
oh bother" sighed the vain bruu-
cite wax lady. 4 suppose the store
viii be closed all day and they VII
pull down the shades so nobody can
sec Us. and I am 50 proud OF this
dress Dodnt YOU think 1t Is dear
Ny dear" answered the blond Uas
lady Such concciti Nv dress is
much more costly than YOURS"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19
TUE EATHrA

Fair toniSh+i SATURDAY. somewhat
unsettled and cooler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-19

Delivered By CArT7ers In Eamnczs
and y. Hammond sos ps1 month ca
ErEestS and news stands 80 per copy.