davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
New York.
Long Island.

ADIRONDACK PRESERVE TO RENT.
A square mile OF forest surrounding beat.
tiful Moss Lake: . cottages and garage. 66
miles north Of Utica by auto. between Big
Moose and the Fulton Chain OF Lakes. Ad-
dress g. S. LONGSTAFF, Colonial Arms,
Jamaica n. ~.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

At tho Cafe des HcauS Arts Miss Jean
lawyer continues aa dance hostess
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

To those who care TO dance while
dining. the new policy at the Hotel
Marie Antoinettc meets with approval.
The Sunday table d'hotc dinners arc
popular.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
RESUME CABLE MONEY
TRANSFER SERVICE
TO CENTRAL EUROPE

The Western Union TELEGRAPH Com
pant announces that arrangements
have been made to resume direct
money transfer service to all points in
Austria, Hungary, Cecho Slovakia,
Jugo Slavia, Roumania and Bulgaria
on July Is. This service will be sup
Elementary to its present direct cable
money transfer service to Great Brit
ain, France and other European coun-
tries.
This re-arranged service is on an
entirely new basis in that r~emittances
for persons in Austria and the new
states formerly comprised in the Aus
tMian Empire as well as for points
in Roumania and bulgaria, be made
in United States legal tender, dollars.
In other words 500 cabled to, say
Vienna or Prague, will be paid at des-
tination in United States currency in
stead of an equivalent amount of
kronen as is usually the case in these
countries.
The company believes that the open
ing of this new service should be of
considerable convenience to people de-
string to send money direct to their
frinds or rlatives abroad.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
OPEN SEASON FOR
CUPID ABOUT HERE
SAYS DAME RUMOR

In spite of a dearth of callers that
mas. very nearly resulted in the clos
ing of the Recorders office, Dame
Rumor makes the insistent assertion
that there will shortly be some town
topics in the form Of coming we'd
dings.
The fact that Cupid has been idle
or absent for some days would lead
ole to believe that such is totake place
yet these coming events are not mere
" matters of chance, but of prepar-
alton of rather long standing.
The fact that no names are yet en-
tered on Cupids Register in the Re-
corder's office, makes it impossible to
name any Of the guilty parties, even
tho all is fair in love or war and so
our gentle readers must only be pat
lent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
SEED H E TAKERS.

MANY hundreds of bushels of
wheat from a distant state were sold
last summer to Missouri farmers by
slick statesmen who represented their
product to be a superior grade of pure
seed. The price of this seed was $3.50
although ordinarary seed wheat sold
at So, and the pure seed from the Mis-
souri, fields examined and certified by
the Missouri College of Agriculture
cost at that time only So a bushel.
The sequel to this story is revealed
this week by the inspectors now ex-
aiming Missouri wheat fields pre-
paratory to he %certication of fields
of pure seed for sowing during the
present season.
There are no less than eight var
ieties of wehat in the fields where this
$3.50 wheat was sown last fall" says
Roy T. kirkpatrick who is inspecting
wheat in Southeast Missouri. "Al-
though this seed was represented to
be pure Fultz, it was nothing but very
badly mixed Fultz-even inferior to a
great deal of Missouri wheat that sold
last fall at 50. Since this seed was
shipped in from outside the state to
fill orders that were taken direct from
the individual buyers on show of sam
pie heads, it got by the Missouri seed
law"
No incident could better illustrate
the purpose of the field inspection just
now being carried on throughout Mis-
souri, by representatives of the field
crops department of the college. In
the fields directly preceding harvest
the purity Of the crop can be acurate-
" determined. Having produced a
field of pure wheat a Missouri farmer
may thus have its purity certified by
d~isinterested inspectors and thus re-
ceive the utmost reward for his care
full management. The seed buyer on
the other hand, is likewise benefited
for he is assured of the purity of seed
bought from a source thus officially
certified. And such certified seed last
year was available in large quantity
at So a bushel, while badly mixed
stuff sold for narly twice as much
merely on the appearance of a hand
full of ine-looking heads in the hands
of an eleuent agent
Seed certiication will eventually
put this sort of bushes off the map
and at the same time will put many
extra bushels into the wheat bin of
them and who insists on knowing the
source and purity of the seed with
which he sows his field.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
Mrs. Susan Shay
Dies After z
Months Illness

Mrs. Susan Frances Shay, 70 years
of age, died at her home at PIC West
Boulevard on Sunday afternoon after
complications resulting from a fall
two months ago in which she sustain
ed a broken hip.
The deceased was the oldest daugh-
ter # William and Annie Kinds and
was torn in what is now Wayne Coun-
ty, West Virginia. At an early age
YER parents moved to Lincoln County
Missouri, where she was married to
Phillip Shay on New. Z, 1869. She
later moved to Galloway County
where the family resided until coming
to Mexico 7 years ago.
Mrs. Shay was the mother of ten
children seven of whom survive her.
They are E. E. Shay, W. B. Shay and
Mrs. B. C. Collins, all of Mexico; E.
P. Shay of Montgomery City; S. S.
Shay of Auxvasse; and Mrs. L. K.
Craighead and Mrs. M. Hill, both Of
Mitchell, Neb. Her husband died on
Jan. 20, 1921.
Teh funeral services were conduct
ed from the Baptist Church Monday
afternoon by Rev. ]. H. Hughes, as
sisted by Rev. Turner and burial was
made in Elmwood.
The pail bearers were: Will Smith,
W. H. Brown, H. M. Bartels, ]. W.
Gallaher, W. D. Peeler and Edgar
Kent.
Mrs. Shay was a constant Christian
who united with the Baptist Church in
1866 and had been a faithful member
till her death. She had a host Of
friends in Mexico who will mourn her
death.
The Ledger joins in extending sin
cere sympathy to the bereaved family
and relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
REBUKE THAT WAS DESERVED
How Andrew jackson, Warrior Presl-
dent, Gave Buchanan a Fairly
Gentle "calI Down."

Andrew Jackson, warrior and Presi-
dent, was a follower Of the doctrine
which eXalts the value Of attending to
ones own business. On n occasion
James Buchanan, who was a diplomat,
a gentleman and a scholar, and some
what of a ladies' man, although he
lived and died unmarried, brought ar
English woman of high degree to call
upon General Jackson. then monarch
Of all he surveyed In and around the
White House. Leaving the lady in the
reception room below and going up
stairs to the Presidents private
quarters, Senator Buchanan (for he
was the newly elected senator from
Pennsylvania at that time) found
Jackson unshorn and unkempt in
dressing gown and slippers before a
blazing log fire, smoking his cob pipe.
When he was told about the beauti-
full English woman, he replied that he
would be delighted to meet her. and
ordered Senator Buchanan to go back
and tell her that the President would
be down Immediately. Senator Buch-
anan was terribly afraid that Cen
eraI Jackson would not change his
clothes before he made his appear
ance in the drawing DON and he
ventured to suggest to him the pro-
priety of his doing SO.
Buchanan" said the old warrior,
rising and deliberately knocking the
ashes out Of his pipe, II will tell you
something that will do you good, as
1t doth the upright In heart, and that
is, that I once knew a man down in
Tennessee who made a fortune by
attending to his own business"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
MISS ANN
ey HAZEL v. PARIS.


q 1874, by Mcclure Newspaper 81 ldicate.l
On that hot August morning the sun
beat down nercilrssIy on the little vii
lage. The occasional passing carriage
stirred up clouds of dust that settled
on the drled. brown and already thick
iy r"tred grass and trees. Only the
whirr of the locust broke the heavy
silence. Not the tiniest white cloud In
he blazing blue sky promised relief
rom the intoierable weather.
AT the click of the gate and the
sound IF a quick step on the brick
path. Miss Elizabeth Ann pushed her
spectacles up from the tip of her nose
ind waited for her visitor to appear
around the corner Of the little porch,
closed in with h~Oneysuckle vines,
whose heavy odor made the atmos-
phere more oppressive.
Good morning. Miss Emmons," said
the CHEEKY voice of q young man, tall
and fair, his well-huilt figure showing
10 splendid advantage In the service
uniform of a major.
"Why, Bobhie AndrewsI Bless my
soul! We didn't expect you back for
nj least u month yet. Bless my soul !
Elizabeth. Elizabeth Ami !" she called,
rs she turned In the doorway.
"Yes. auntie." Then as she saw the
man, "BobI" In o second she was In
his arms laughing, sobbing, crying, all
in the same BREATH.
bob, l can't believe it's true-back
oh! l a scarcely believe it's YOU"
AS the two lovers, arm In arm, went
down from the little porch and over
to the old grape arbor, Miss Elizabeth
Ann resumed her seat and her knit
ting behind the ~honeysuckle vines. For
a few moments she worked quietly
md steadily; then, as the tears, which
Siublorniy refused to be kept back,
blinded her vision and dropped on her
Enarled, wrinkled fingers, she laid
down her needles and wept softly and
TREMENDOUSLY.
F~ifty-eight years ago a splendid,
Stalwart young soldier had opened the
SulC VA IN SulhCL' StSppSN AAASNJ
up the path onto the porch. and
greeted a silver-haired old lady who
was knitting behind the h~oneysuckle
vines. elizabeth, Elizabeth Ann"
she had called, stepping to the door.
Eyes. auntie-coming."
1t was she, Miss Elizabeth Ann, who,
in her quaint hOOp-skirt, with her
black hair arranged smoothly in braids
around her ears, had stepped out shy
ly to greet her lover, Bobbie Andrews
uncle. Leaving a dear old silver
haired lady sitting behind the honey
suckle vines, together they had gone
down from the little porch into the
garden to the grape arbor.
Then Elizabeth Ann had walked
down the brick path with him, and
when the gate had clicked and he
started up the village street, she wait
ed to wave her handkerchief as he
turned back.
John Andrews was answering his
country's call. Theirs was a parting
the final ~parting-he had not come
back to her as had Bob to little Eliz-
abeth Ann,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
No CarniYals in MoberlY,

For some years carnival Companies
have not been permitted to set up at
fractions in the city limits of Moberly.
Last week a carnival was one the out
skirts for a week and then the county
court concluded to discourage them in
the county by raising the license fee
from 800 to 5000 a week in the fu-
tire.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
40 Years Ago.

Mayor Bassford called a meeting of
the citizens of Mexico with the object
of expressing sorrow at the death of
President Garfield.
DR.. j. W. Reed of Mexico was vice
president of the state Dental Associ-
alton.
S. A. Grantham age so years, died
after a lingering illness.
|. Prizes at Prairie Lea school were
given to Misses E. A. Pearson, Carrie
Ruse and Matte Logan.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
VIII Motor North.

The following from Mexico and vici-
nifty will Studebaker north to Lake
Geneva for a summers outing: Rolla
Mcintyre and family, J A. Brooks and
family, of Vandalia, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. Bunch, of Laddonia, and DR.. j. F.
Harrison and DIR. R. L. Afford are in
Chicago nov and expect to visit Lake
Geneva before returning home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
Issued Marriage License,

A marriage license was issued
Thursday to Darwood d. Smith and
Miss Whymia Madeline Moser, both
Of Audrain county.
A marriage license was issued re-
Gently to Miss Lillian Anderson Of
Galesburg, ILL.,, and Joe Drown Of
Centralia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
Canadian Soldiers We'll Treated.

That the Canadian pension scheme
involves the payment Of $35.000.0OO
yearly to the 100000 pensioners was
the declaration Of Col. John Thompson,
chairman of the board OF army pen
sion commissioners, during his visit at
Edmonton, Alberta, in connection with
his annual inspection tour. Under the
recent amendments to the act, the pen
sions to Canadian soldiers are said to
be the most generous paid by any al
lied government.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
Drowning Man Calls Dog to Rescue

Drowning Man Calls Dog to Rescue.
Finding himself In difficulties while
swimming in a reservoir with his
elght-year-0ld son on his back, VII
liam Hubert Lovick, thirty-seven, land
lord Of the Moorcock inn. ROopley
Moor road. Norden, near Rochdale,
Lancashire. called for his dog to go
to his help. Hearing his master call,
the dog jumped in, followed by Mr..
Arthur Burrows. The boy was got to
the bank, but by then Lovick had sunk.
When his body was recovered he was
dead.--London Daily Mail.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
HOUSE PASS
BILLS TO GU
RENT PROF

JEFFERSON CITY Nc
Both bills designed to curb
iteering were passed BY |
yesterday by a vote Of 105
is as nearly unanimous 3 "
been cast by the House at q
Seventy-two votes were
to pass the bills and nine
affix the emergency clause
make them effcctice as 500
have been passed by the s.
signed by the Govern IN
ceived ten votes moIs han
to carry the emergency clai
The bills viii be signed b
0'Fallon and sent 70 the 81
The first, House bill SO, /
defense for tenants in uni
tainer suits.
House bill 81, the comps
which limits advances in \
per cent since 1918, was pas
out a roll call.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
M-eoaphores In OH.

We recently read OF one OF U newly
rich paying s25O,OO0 for an old master
and were reminded OF a remark made
by Robert Henri, the artist, on Q sim
ilnr case. ITO a millionaire OF that
type, you know" said Henri. AN OLD
mus-sr 4 pee9yly i megaphone for hix
moiey 10 talk through..-Roston Tram
script.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

G. c. Powell, of St. Louis, who has
been here at the bedside Of his father,
A. c. Powell, who has been quite III,
will return home Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

Major J. C. Strock, of the Missouri
MILITARY Academy, has returned from
the East and is in Illinois in the inter
est Of the school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

YESTERDAY
IN MEXICO
10 Years Ago.

A crowd of happy girls spent a
nice long day i'm the country We'd
nesday. Sun Rise Park was the chosen
spot and boating, fishing and a
spread" were the attractions, Those
who participated were: Misses Fran
e Guthrie, Dorothy Deane, Bertha
Bolts, Leila Winans, Ruth Durkee,
Mary Martin, Victoria Brooks, Olive
Blair, Lena and Velma johnson, Grace
Morris, Eliza Gibbs, Nettis Fredendall
Lucille Howell, Mary Berrey, Mon
imia Taylor, Mrs. Everett Blackman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Finley.
B. R. Middleton was negotiating
with st. Louis Republicans to have
Rex Mcdonald, champion saddle horse
lead the Taft parade in st. Louis.
Percy Hord and wife were spending
the summe on their ranch in Wyom-
ing,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
italy Accepts Disarmament Bid.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The
State Department announced yester-
day receipt of Italy's acceptance of
President Harding's invitation for an
international conference on disarma-
ment and Far Eastern questions.
French and British acecptances were
received Tuesday. Japan and China
emain to be heard from.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
Rus They Are FORGOTTEN.

-Jud Tunkins says there have been
enough fine commencement speeches
to keep the world runnin' right for
ever II people would only pay atten-
ton to 'em.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
Hint for Gardeners

Correspondent asks us what we do
about cutworms. Our method Z. to car
ry them to a vacant lot and turn them
around three times. thus getting them
so confused that they cannot ind
their way back.-Boston Transcript
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Oaybrook are
happy over the arrival of q fine son
Thursday. Mother and baby are do
ing nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

Miss Mary Buckner, Mrs. George
Will Robertson and Mrs. Mitchell
White and Miss Jane White are home
from a motor trip to Jefferson City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

Mrs. C. R. Gibbs is in Billings,
Mont, for a six weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Eben Price.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
30 Years Ago.

Born to A. S. Houston and wife, a
son.
Morris Arnold was cashier of the
new bank at Centralia.
Elder Samuel Magee moved his fam
lily to Hale City, Mo-, where Mr.. Ma
gee had a passionate.
Born to DR.. Berrey and wife of
Thompson a son.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

G. F. Coleman has returned FROM a
trip 10 st. Louis, happy that he was
able to bring his car back with him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

Mrs. Fry, mother Of Mrs. Charles
Claybrook, who has been quite Ill is
some better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
20 Years Ago.

20 Years Ago.
Joe M. Turner and Miss Matte
johnson were married at the home of
John Stumpf.
Mrs. Charles 'Ackman had return
ed home from Elgin, ILL.,, where she
attended the funeral Of her father.
H. W. Ellington, son of T. P. Ell
lington, died in Chicago.
Robert Boatman was injured in a
railroad accident.
Letha Lasley was in California.
Sam Evans was going to New York.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

Kal Roberts who has been quite i'll
for several days is some better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

80 to as cents He also stated that
the hotels and restaurants are charg-
ing considerable more.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
Names Two Judges1and
Two Clerks for Each
Precinct in Audrain
County. Four meas
sures to be Voted on.

lpon.
The number Of election officials, al
provided by special law, is just one
lalf the normal number. It is ex,
,ected that the vote cast will b.
light.
Following n the names, the frs
wo being the judges, and the las
wo the clerks.
First Ward
George johnson
C. w. Lambert
Theo. Williams H'3P
George Deason
Second Ward
J. w. Nichols
Charley Squires
J. D. Greer
Harry Householder .
Third Ward
C. A. Bast
R. r. Buckner
n q uork
Frank Crosby
Eo,,,+h word
7 WOOD
M ~ vondaor;ft
co,.ro++ Rornes
n q E,,o,
uondo1io proc;nc+
Ei,.u+ word
Au,oa c,,++on
~, To,,,;n
II Ei1;a
n N.----:n
60 uroxl
T wiuianos
w po,,d
m Ar E,,ona
VI uooa
c., p,oo;ro+
A Midd,o+on
Ios,o co+ouvood
Mt ca,,,oa1
M M naniels
I'll Elo+oho.
Forhor prec;rct
w 6 R;ous
Ton, Eor5
n n Tarrar
Ar+h,,r poohv
Rlock Precinct
1oddonia
n Freo,s
e I Renner
wellsv;lla
p 7. Fr;eba
Otis Parker
Io,,+re Township
n ,+irsh,,r procinc+
u D Tohnson
n M BROWN
II D Frencb
= wo+k;ns
r. d
eh.o oi'y fe'
DaVe
FREE FfecnO
Ciarence Anoiipsoh
frelcl
rraitle iowhShip
Laaaonla Freclnce
D. l.. wllAlS
"A. Il. tloyV
Allen sen
D. w. oipp,e
Deagies
Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
HOBART

Miss Edith Mcpherson was born
u Hobart n the year 1883 and passed
way at tho Mercy hospital at Gary.
q. | o'clock, Octooer IS, 1921. after an
ianess of several weeks. Her par
snts moved 20 Michigan city when she
vas a child. At this place she OBJ
aimed her education and has many
warm friends She vas an active
1nember in the Presbyterian church
that place. she moved back to Ho-
cart about s years ago With her par
IT'S and on November 18th, 1920 she
as united in marriage to Mr.. Calvin
choTer. Besides her nus band. she
; survived BY her parents. Nj. and
Nf~s. Frank A Mcpherson. two broth
-. Walter and DR.. Charles OF Middle
own. III and two foster children. Hell
n and Robert scholler. The funeral
ervices IN charge Of Rev. Whit will
1e held sunday afternoon at one o'clock
= the home and al 1870 AZ the Christ
an church The interment VIII be IN
he Hobart cemetery.
Mrs. Lawrence Traeger who has been
= poor health for about year passed
way at her home Thursday night at
. o'clock The funeral arrangements
ave not yet been completed.
HIr. Kanute Tlaudquist who has been
urering during the past few days Of
q turaor which had gathered on his
rain. died ct O'Clock yesterday morn
ng. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Mrs. Bess Hillman who has been Wis
ting friends here during the past few
avs expects TO return 10 her home
n Chica 90 today.
The Thursday Evening club enter
aimed In honor Of Mrs. Paul Ellis last
tuesday evening. The club went TO
= show al Cary. The occa sion was
2 farewell a. Mrs. Ellis and her hus-
osnd expects to deave shortly for Flor
.da where they Will spend the winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
haywood
BOYS CLUB
MAKES HIT

Promoters Of tho new boys club az
tho haywood school were almost TAX
en- of their feet last night by the turn
o4r Of youngsters T. X scott. Boy
Scout executive for Hammond. had been
asked to assist in organizing the ctuo
When Scott whistled for order 2nd
tined them Up for the drst count there
were over hsty present At later
count there were sixty on hand and n
the meantime the older fellows who
we're assisting had shagsed cut some
twenty i've because they failed to o5ey
orders. II LOOKS as though Il VII De
the most popular NOV ement eyer start
Cd IN the haywood district tor ths
young chaps OF ten years and uP.
Scott assisted BY John Naka. stanley
Kolanko. Niemiec and a number q Boy
Scouts from Niemiac's troop taught ina
lads number q games and tod them
some stories. TIE Boys like it The
meetings Will be continued every Thurs
aav evening IN the haywood gym. The
school authorities have granted the
lss Of The gym as long as the boys take
proper care OF the place. Later when
improvements have keen completed.
oasketoau voiley aaN ana indoor base
ball may BE played and several good
sesms will ae organized.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
COOK

Henry Austsen Of schererville sun
dayed with his parents M. and Mrs.
Gerhard Austgen.
= large number OF Lady Forester
attended the meeting Of the same or
der at St. Johns on Sunday. Mrs.
Margaret Diederfoh. High Treasurer.
attended the meeting and explained
The rating OF membership.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Dress notored
20 Batesville. Ind. TO visit with Rev.
wishar, Mrs. Dress brother
Mr.. and Mrs. MicheIs and daughter
Florence OF Chicago. spent Sunday at
Nr. Michels parents.
Leo Eng,e Of Hammond visited his
parents Nj. and Mrs. Anton Engle on
sunday.
Nj. shea received 3 telegram from
Hammond last Saturday. announcing
he sudden death Of his brother
Beatrice FF,hterlins oT IA r1rr ora
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
NO FOREIGN
CONTROL
FOR CHINA
Rr wERsTER 4 NoLAv

rsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. sERWcEl
WASHINGTON, Oct 14-China pro-
noses 70 purge her soil Of foreign cor
troll.
European domination OF the far east
must end insofar as it interferes with
The economic control Of China by Japan?
To this end China IS preparing 70
axert every ounce Of diplomacy and 70
throw into the balance every gram or
symPa thy and influence she may be
able to secure from the United States2
The armament and far east confer
ence is to be made the battle ground
Tor China's fight for freedom from the
in1dious hand OF the forei gner,
This dream OF new China realiza-
ton Of which China hopes VIII place
her among the great powers OF the
world. was made known TO international
News Service today by Feng Hua Huang
secretary OF the Chinese delegation to
he armament and far east conference.
upon his arrival in Washington TO ar
raage details incident TO Chinas part
N the forthcoming conference
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

trip via auto. Nj sauer's brothe
John sauer and Mrs. and Mrs. v-u
stark, Mrs. Stark being q sister OF n
Sauer, left early IN the summer q
make their home at Eagle River
4 large attendance gathered at Hig
Mass at St. Martins church on Wed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

uneral services OF Mrs Rutledge at
scherervills.
Mr. and Mrs. Keming OF Beecher.
Ill. visited with relatives here on sun
day.
Peter sauer. Jrv left on Monday for
Eagle River " sconsin, making the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
school children q holiday.

school children . holiday.
The Scbresber read south Of F4snovo
Center. IS being stoned and IS we'll un
der way and will be completed "a abou
another week.
Mrs. Moke Schillo Of Hammond cal
ed on friends here last MONDAY