davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
NEWSPAPER MEN
PLEASED WITH
flTV'p %0ncnlTAL!Tu
WItO uUW IIMIII


-" -
AituSenr4nc yesterday tnfeN "
fI}frix Of hospitality NJ the 200 dele
rate~ 10 IN. ttuventton Of fhe rress
L -. u-.-,s ..a shos.d
,.t 49,.
~ points OF tntSrsft pft're tne WV
u The teicrafcr.
The orort that the city put forh
was not In vain according 70 the
~felerafes who. after spending more
than three hours IN \ city. depart-
"a on their way 10 Honolulu. Al
though tho special train was billed
10 steam out OF the station at :
O'Clock. a. was with difficulty that
tlis Santa Fe trainmen and local rail-
road oriclalA managed 20 sat the
delegates on The train ~ e.lo O'CLOCK
uhen II dcparftd. Is
Perfectly Wonderful here" enid
one OF the women In the party just
btfore she oastea the train. -
Wish 1 could stay longer. / never
IMAGINED you had - much Of IN
tSrenf here. and such a city"
Her thoughts were spoken by
Others at various Intervals during the
Nearly thirty automobiles were
waiting 10 take dcleEates about town
when they arrived. Every place
worth seeing between the Indian
school and HAresae and between OLD
Albuquerque and University Heights
WAS shown to tho visitors. Most OF
the rars went NY Central avenue nnd
returned TO town on HIINtr avenue,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

1Ir KimbaN said he had made NV
estimate or the number ~ nouT.,lrh
lnr up In the Terrace additioa, T"nwnd
Ia lust east ng the city. !mnr' MI.
west Of the University heifhtF ,nn,,i
~ ho,,sea ars NOW going np thei''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
NsuuIAcF LlcENsfiS

Kathleen Lone. AlbuquerHne'
naud A. Koch. santa fe yans.
Aaeline Mary Finch. kinAley Nh"
Enech Victor f,arnik, Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

To nnswcr tho question What n
the matter with usf" l must first OF
all object e~eastsossiy 10 the form OF
the question itself. II IL not suer-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

The production OF shoes ~ Vhi,s
has decreased 80 per cent IN 'he W."
six months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

s'DoSTssr-FoR WISHING
Deal wish yeu esuid fine . ,eb-Ffns-it
Doa't wish ron could rsut ysur apart
ucrt-ksnt H.
Dsa's wish you spuld cell yeur home
5y ,s,ss sAe Hs'si4's Classified oaiuns'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

Money Refunded II Any Cough
or Colo, No Matter OF How
Long Standing, is Not Relieved
. After Taking According TO ID
! rections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
s7.OOO,NO Goes to nro,hcr.

NY .NNNVVININW I'rUSS I
CHICAGO. March S0-rhu hulk OF
"a" S':V"VVVO estate Of Robert prin-
~. VINO area "a bachelor in February.
Tug. went to his only brother lanes
"i NJ !lwauk"c. II became known when
nitl accounting WAS made in Probate
Court yesterday
tea l,rS on tn" Chicago I.o!,ri Of
rHn" Is said To have madr his first
ihtHI"n dollars ON the board at th.
80. He soon rcrainud tho Cnrtun.
~" increased 1t. later founding tho
hr"krraE" firm. which was dissoivcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

which the public has so far been uu-
abir l" grasp from lectures or ,hn
printed page.
The only element which mny l..
'ohStrhc! as exploitation of the sex
appear ~ that pertaining To the at
traction OF bodies. hut as they arc
nst;ti bodies. Professor Nicolai CON
identiy hopes the CcnsorS will let
inns part df TIA" production stand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

4 New Medical Discovery With
Twoiold Action Sootnes and
Heals the 1nhamed Surface and
Kills the Germ Endorsed By
Highest Authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
roNt-uhicc Executive nr,i.ns
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON
=

Chronic Coughs and Pcrsisten,
Colds Lead to Serious Lung
Trouble. You Can stop Them
Now With creomulsion, an
Emnlsilied Creosote That Is
Pleasant 10 Take
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-20
RURAL Land
owners CALL
BIG MEETING

'Hi'i lN 'hl' ifii'n 700 ''nl"t
.n' h'" ih '"' Nn 'hlis'l "n ''.lo
N'i lhlN nl hai Ntt lh' ''aNN "l
'hl 'htnNfith "it'df hit' full't fa
'H 'Nl''''ii' N' fNNi i'iii' '"'
i'''n''l'' ~ ,'''''h
''',
'Nn '''''
wy
"'''NNN ''
'h' f'"N ''H ' '''''N
,"N'''' ''"
"it''''N WY
'"h'iliN" ''." 'N'
queer ''Nif 'f'"h NN' ~"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-20

Iry Caller clssslfie Ads for Results
Use caller Classified ads.
Ivy Caller Classified Ads Cor Results
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
.CHAMbERMAID
WANTED SLEEP

1t isn't the colored girls alone who
are making the trouble on Plummer
avenue. IN Hammond Last night Stella
zerchina. chamber maid al the Carl
ton hotel took a hand. she was picked
Up on the street by Ofhcer Beasley at
2;3o o'clock this morning.
stella, who had tired and washed
out look. pleaded guilty this morning
in the police court She took little
interest IN the matter. being mostly
ctoncerned in holding one hand over
her heart. She perked up when Judge
Klotz announced s. and costs.
Good" was her only comment
that means ten days"
AS she started from the courtroom
with the bailiI, a man claiming TO be
her husband appeared and said some
thing about getting the money to re
lease her
Not on your life retorted Stella.
I'm gonna serve il. It's my big
chance to set all I want Of sleep and
cats and rest and I'm gonna take It."
She remained obdurate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
CRAFTS AS
FAR APART
AS EVER
In The Meantime Black PeSS-
imism Reigns In Building
Circles Over Situation.

Carpenters and electricians IN North
township failed TO reach an agree
ment with the contractors association
relative to working at the old scale
and accepting the wage hxed by
Judge Lands when committees from
the two labor organizations met with
committees from the contractors asso-
citation last evening
1t has been hoped that the two sides
could get together on the matter so
that the two crafts might be put 10
work Monday morning. They are as
far apart as ever.
Word from Chicago this morning in
dicated that nothing might be expect
ed from Judge Lands before Honday
or Tuesday OF next week His decis-
ion is being delayed IL IS said. by the
fact that the carpenters OF Chicago
have not reached agreements with CON
tractors on matters which Will be sub
unitted to the arbitrator.
II develops that building trades la
eorers OF Lake county may get q raise
instead of a reduction by agreeing TO
accept the wage stimpulated by Land
IS. Laborers receive 81 per hour in
Chicago and the contractors ask for
20 cent cut. If upheld by Lands, it
would fix the wage a so cents. Lake
county laborers receive rs and 80 cents
now and the contractors wanted It cut
70 10. So the boys stand a chance Of
having a nickIe tackled on by leaving
1t 70 Lands.
An air Of pessimism IS becoming
more and more noticeable in the build
ing business. TIE impression Is be-
coming current that much Of the talk
ed OF building outside OF a few bis
tobs will not materialise any moro this
year. Factory additions which had
been Cancelled and manufacturers meet
inquiries with the terse statement that
they haven't use for the buildings
which they now have.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
He DIDN'T WANT
To Be FOLLOWED
But the Judge Fined Him
for Being Tipsy This
Morning.

coming from the direction Of wes.
Hammond last evening, an automobile
on Rfmbach aveune. after swaying
from one side OF the street to the
other brought up with q crash AGAINST
the electric light pole IN front Of the
Z. C. Minas home. In the machine
were sam Dillon, 1924 Monroe street.
and Ray strother. ~ Rimoach avenue.
After some difhulty they backed ths
car away and started towards Holman
street. Z. A France happened to be
near and witnessed the collision He
followed the car expecting 70 see more
trouble at the next corner for Dill
lion, the driver appeared 10 be into4-
icated. Near Holman street. Stroth-
ers looked back and saw France. He
alighted and accused France or fol-
lowing him. AS punishment he ad
ministered several stiff punches. Then
Officer Flanagan appeared and carted
sam and Ray of to Jail This morn
ing Strother paid SIS for disorderly
conduct and Dillon Sl1 for intoxica-
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
EXCITING TIMES
IN WHITING
rsrEcIAl 10 r4E rIuEs1


WHITING. Ind. June 25.-The fol-
Towing arrests for speeding were
booked at the whiting police station
yesterday. Henry G. Horle, by Carl
son. at Stieglitz Park. for going 3S
miles per hour, plead guilty at the
station and paid s11oo; Walter w.
Jones. BY Carlson at Indiana boule-
ward and B and o. G. T. T. for going
81 miles per hour, plead guilty at the
station and paid a fns OF 800 and
costs R. L Miller by Carlson \ at
rtieslitz Park for going SO miles per
hour, plead guilty and paid a fine Of
800 and costs. Ell r Bole arrested
BY wagner for going 81 miles per hour.
furnished s25 bonds. At the trials be-
fore Judge Green. the following
Rpeedlngs were fined Edison Croft
81 and costs for speeding: Mike Koriar
By Carlson. fined 81 and costs for
speeding L N. DeShew ski by Carl
son. fined s1.00 and costs for speeding
Frank Ropsr. forfeited his s25 bonds
BY not appearing. Joe Kostowski, who
had the exciting chase by officer
Carlson. was fined 800 and costs for
disorderly conduct. He had previous
" plead guilty 70 tho speeding charge
end paid 800 and costs. In the chase
the officer shot three Of Kostowskps
tires before he was captured and his
fourth and only good tire flew of the
nachine and rolled in the ditch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
TELLS Of
DEATHS Of
CHILDREN
Whiting Chief Points Out
Speeds OF AutoiStS Arrested
For Violating Law.
fspEcIAI "a - TIMEs

WHITING. Ind. June 25.-Chtef Of
Police Clay Collins of this city comes
back with an answer 70 the Hoosier
Automobile Association and defends
the citys crusade against speeding in
the following letter:
City OF Whiting. Indiana.
Department Of Police
clay C.. collins. Chief.
Editor Times:
I would be pleased to have you in
sert this brief reply to the statements
OF Mr. Noblet. Hoosier Auto Assn.
representative, as published in your
paper of cath inst. issue. concerning
the regulation Of automobile traffic II
the city OF Whiting
There has been 63 arrests made for
violation Of the speed law, since the
inuguration OF our 'anH-speed cam
paign. $50 designated by your paperD
Juno 18th. Mr. Noblet states there
were ninety. arrested for that offense
on one day. Sunday. June 1e.
The officers making the arrests,
have been enforcing the law and fol
lowing instructions given them by
thcir chief. with the knowledge and
approval OF the majority members of
the Board of Safety. and have not. as
Nj Noblet states, been arresting au-
toists promiscuously. to establish
populations.
That part OF the city where we
have had the most trouble with
speedsters. is stretch Of Indiana
blvd. extending from 13Ist street to
1eSth street, which Is lined on both
sides with the homes Of worSsnen. en-
ployed in the Standard Oil. and Sin
clair refneries.
Two little children were recently
killed by autos on Indiana blvd. and
several others severely injured. IN
other parts OF the city. And as no one
has yet been sent to jail or fined for
killing and injuring children, in this
cliy. considered it was up to the
police department 20 prevent the kill
ing in the first place. is possible.
The state law. provides that an
automobile being driven faster than
i. miles per hour, the residence
portion Of a city. ehaE he considered
as a menace to the safely o: the pub
lie ard shall be a vocation Of the
law
In the beginning of our direct ac-
ton the motorcycle officers Wee IL
rected to proceed as follows: APP
proach all autoists driving between %
and 80 miles an hour. and warn them
to slack up and keep within the speed
limit. All autoists driving in excess
of that rate of speed. to be summarily
arrested.
Following is a list OF the different
speeds on which the ~ arrests were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

DEHVER June 25-Today the hand
Of fate will determine whether IN the
same city where he received his hrsl
and only defeat 81 years ago. Samuel
Gompers will meet the end OF his forty
wear career as the leader OF the Amer
lean labor movement
when balloting for president began
in the forty-first annual convention OF
the American Federation Of Labor al
1880 o'clock supporters OF John l..
Lewis. head of the United Mine work
ers and the II year old opponent OF
the II year old head OF the federation
were claiming victory by an over
him victory.
The Gompers forces declared the
veterans reelection assured by
comfortable margin They admitted
lerTs has a strong fighting chance
and last moment "fops' may bring
hi victory.
It was John Mcbride. then head OF
the miners union. who defeated Comp
ers in Denver in 1894 but only oy a
small majority and the next year
Gompers came back
Both candidates enter the election
with delegates from their own unions
against them.
One-fourth Of the votes OF the cigar
makers union. Gompers' organization
viii be cast against the veteran by j.
Mahlon Barnes OF Chicago.
A split in Lewis delegation will
cost him 1879 votes. Frank Earring
ton. head of the Illinois miners. Rob
ert Harlan Of Washington state. and
Alexander Howat. all long time roes
&F1t- trn TcT
Gompers.
Lewis enters the eiecJton with
nearly 5000 votes from his own union
and the solid support Of the two next
largest unions in the federation--the
United brotherhood OF Carpenters aud
Joiners and the International Associa
ton Of Machinists. Besides. he viii
have a clear majority Of the railroad
union votes.
when the election began II was
stnI uncertain which side would get
the 1000 votes OF the brotherhood OF
railroad carmen. the fourth largest
union in the federation. The vote OF
this delegation may decide the cleo
tion.
1t IS predicted Lewis election Will
mean a complete shake-up OF the
executive council.
The only new candidate for the
council now talked of is j ]. Noonan
Of Washington. D. C. head OF che
electrical workers international. He
may oppose r. f. Rickert Of Chicago,
president Of the United Garment Maxi
ers union and one Of the old guard "
There are three open candidates for
places as fraternal delegate to the
British trades union ngress-Peter
D. Brady OF New York. VIM. Spencer.
secretary OF the building trades de-
partment Of the federation and J. j.
Forester, vice president Of the broth
erhood Of railroad clerks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

TERRIBLE
MURDER
Eastern Mystery Is Cleared
Up BY Confession Of A
Polish LabOrer.

HEMPSTEAD. L. l., June z5.-
Three boys stealing cherries last We'd
nesday in Mrs Minnie s. Bartlett's
orchard, were the cause Of her murder
that same day. For when Lawrence
KubaI, a Polish laborer. who happen
ed to pass by. asked them if they
weren't afraid OF arrest they replied
that the cherries belonged to a rich
woman.
And that according to Kubal's con
fession 10 the police, put the Idea Of
robbery in his mind.
I was out looking for work that
morning and had no idea of commit
ting crime" he said. And then l met
the three boys.
That was about 9 o'clock 50 I de-
cided TO go TO the house. When I
walked up the front stoop. I saw a
for sale sign on the house. A good
looking woman opened the door. !
told her I wanted to buy the house ."
After some discussion as to price
Kubal said he left, ostensibly TO con-
suit with a relative about the price.
when he returned at one o'clock. car
rying a sharp chisel, he gained admit
tance to the house
Il had decided II she let me in
would make her give me $500" said
Kubal. When she started 10 open the
door again to let me opt I toIu urr /
was blurfing and was poor man
She started TO scream had q
chisel in my pocket and took 1t TO
strike her il she did not give me the
money. She tried to open the door
and I struck her across the face with
the chisel and put my back 10 tne
door.
But she was a stronger woman
than I thought and began to fight.
struck her several times on the face
and head with the chisel and knocked
her down. But she dragged me into
the dining room and tried 10 stab me
with a fountain pen she picked on me
table. Then ] knocked her down and
made up my mind 70 kill her. All the
time she was screaming and I thought
will she never die2' so much did she
seem to be suffering
That ended the unequal battle and
Mrs Bartlett soon succumbed. here
up Kubal threw some rugs over her
and began a search for loot.
Kubars arrest followed his confd-
ing to his wife that he was the slayer
of Mrs. Bartlett Panic stricken. she
ran to her brother with the news and
through him the information became
known to the police.
According 10 the police KubaI ad-
mitted having been in Jail at Spring
field, Mass: Albany, n Y. and in New
Jersey He has been in this country
Il years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
.D|R|G|BLE'S
TEST FLIGHT
A SUCCESS
TIMES BUREAU AZ STATE cAPiTAll


LONDON. June 24-The great dirig-
lble balloon R3S (rechristened the
ZR2O, which has been purchased by
the United States government. com
pleted its frst trial fight this morn
ing The test was entirely successful.
The fight was made from Carding-
ton. Bedfordshire. The weather con-
ditions were perfect. After voyage
of six hours and twenty minutes the
dirigible landed.
Airmen who were on board said that
the RIBS flew beautifully" Lieut.. A.
II. Wann acted as skipper. Others on
board were Commander Maxheld.
Commander Dyer. Air Commodore
Maitland. and Flight Lieut.. Pritchard
who was q member OF the crew of tae
R-34. which crossed the Atlantic 20
the United States.
1t is expected that R-ss Will leave
on the voyage to America early in
August.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
ORTHWEIN WOMAN
ACQUITTED BY JURY
rrNrgRNArioHAL NEws sERWcEl


CHICAGO, June 25-Acqustted by a
jury in an hour Of the charge Of de
liberately staying her lover. Herbert
ziegler wealthy Chicagoan but wan
and fatigued from her three week S
battle to escape the moose, Mrs. Cora
Isabelle Orthwein planned today to
go to the country where she could
forget the tragedy Of her erratic love.
With faltering words She thanked
the jury. Then. as she sank into q
swoon. sympathetic admirers and
friends showered her with Kisses.
Now I'm going - rests" she said
I'll go into the country somewhere
and try to forget this TERRIBLE ordeal -
Lloyd Heth. states attorney who led
the prosecution. was convinced today
that beauty cannot be convicted in
such cases.
1T is impossible 70 convict a worn
an in this country i she has the semb-
lance Of good looks" he mused THE
promiscuous shooting down II men by
women, should be stopped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
MOONSHINE MADE
NICK LOOSE
HIS MEMORY

Nick samatgin Of Gary. had a fight.
slashed man with knife. slept all
night in jajiI. but dldn't remember any
thing about it.
So he told CDty Judge Dunn this
morning when he was arraigned on a
charge OF assault and battery but bacK
of it all there was q reason.
The long and short of it was that
Nick had been drinking moonshine and
was so drunk that he did NOT know
what he was doing III the fight ne
cut a man with long butcher knife.
He was bound over to the next term Of
the criminal court at Crown Point.
under $1,000 bonds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
BROOKS BOUND OVER

Ralph E. Brooks Williams street
Hammond. who was arrested with
Howard Puntney in connection with
the theft of $1,000 worth of tools and
machines, was pound over TO the Grim
inal court this morning after waving
examination. Puntney was bound over
some time ago.
Puntney was traced to his home aft
er taking a precision lathe valued at
$1,000 A search revealed a large
amunt OF stolen property Brooks was
Implicated when he assisted Puntney
to transport stolen motor TO his
home. He denies having knowledge
that the article was stolen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
EXPLAINS BUSINESS
DEPRESSION REASON
Address at Bankers Meet
ings Lays Blame On Mis-
directed U. S. Affairs.
D sssa3 zssl fifR xa


ESPECIAL TO The TIMESl
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jun 25.-De-
pressed business conditions as they
are OF misdirected governmental di-
rection OF national affairs and are an
accumulation of mistakes and short
sighted policies in which both repub-
lican and democratic parties are
equally to blame. Harry F. Atwood.
Chicago, author and lecturer, told the
members OF the Indiana Bankers as
ISOLATION OF It's twenty fifth conven-
ton. His subject was The Constitu-
tion, Our Safeguard
Further, declared Mr.. Atwood. there
will be no return to normal condi-
tions' until governmental affairs are
administered on the basis Of repre-
sentative government with sound bust
ness principles prompting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
DEATH OF FORMER
GROWN POINT Girl.
ESPECIAL 10 rHE rInEsl

CRowN POINT. Ind, June 25.-The
sad news OF the death OF Mrs. Horace
Martin. wife of the Rev H Martin Of
wfnsmac. Ind. (nee Ieona Bruce)
former popular Crown Point girl and
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Otto J.
Bruce OF this city. was received from
Winamac late last night. Mr.. Bruce
her father is one Of Lake county's
prominent attorneys
Mrs Bruce was % years old and
death resulted from a complication OF
ailments While & resident OF Crown
Point before her marriage. where she
was born and raised Mrs. Martin was
prominent and popular in social and
church work The burial viii take
place here Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
ARRESTED ON
CONTEMPT CHARGE

When Bertha Tyler, Gary negress.
% years old, refused to testify in 4
case in the city court yesterday. Judge
Dunn ordered her arrest on a charge
Of contempt Of court the hearing 10
take place some time today His wife
fred shot at him in the dark, the
bullet taking Eject III his arm. She
was charged with assault and battery
with .ntInt to X i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
EVER BEEN Up?
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
Aviator Taking Passengers
for Is Minutes Rides at
Lake Front.

Pilot T. r. Kemp Is at the Five
Points with his Canadian curtis aer-
Oplane ready 10 hop off for fifteen min
ute jaunts with passengers. The
speed Of his buggy is eighty-hve miles
an hour and it rides ike Pullman.
Pilot Kemp has been fly ne at Mich
gan City. LaPorte and south Bend
and expects to remain at Robcrtsdale
for week His landing held is di-
rectly back of the Indiana Gardens.
Since graduating from the Ralph
c. Diggens school of aviation at Ash
borne Field, III. Kemp has been en-
gagged in commercial flying He
charges the nominal sum OF SO a
fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
MASONIC MEETING.

Garfield Lodge. No 5ss. F. A NJ. VIII
hold a called meeting Friday. June
oath. opening at 78O p. m. E. A. de-
gree.
A called meeting viii be held Sat
urday. June 25th. opening at 1870 and
1880 D. m. NJ NJ. degree.
JOHN ". MORTHLAND. ". M-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
GARY SISTERS
ON HONOR ROLL

triWEs BUREAU AT STATE cAPiTALl
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June "a
three Gary nurses are on the honor
ron for having passed the state exam
anation with a grade of more than
rinety per cent. They are Sister NJ.
Reinoidina- Sylvia F. Mulligan and
Rose c. Chodenska of Mercy hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
BOY WHO STOLE
FAN FINED

a fine Of 81 and ten-day sentence
was imposed on Charles Green siias
Willie Spye. a 17-year-old colored bov
VINO a few days ago was arrested for
the theft Of fan. Someone laid the
fan on the sidewalk and Charles
picked It up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
MASONIC NOTICE

Hammond Commandery No. A X.
r will hold special conclave Mon
dsy. June 27th. opening at 500 D. m
order Of the Temple VIII be conferred
l-s4-z WALTER T. HARDY, E. c.