davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
DOWNEY WINS
FROM FISHER
srr,.,. r,>p.rch to ln,c,l s"ncor.

Sr-,... I;>paich to lu.c'I G"ncor.
,'l,,, tHui. a.. March -" brNhn
Dowury Of |:ty,'and. won the unan'm-
Gus rc!oir' tonight in MS lively" round
d,ris'on nEh' with Young Fisher. ~
Syracuse Bryan won eight OF IN"
twelve rounds without dispute. ihre-
could he given 20 Fisher and orc VAS
CN,U
Two member, o. tn" boxing commits
on w,rn judges and their DECISION
greed Win E"'rrc. Johnny Mcclure.
Fisher started WI & faS@ and f""r'
AK in ;ac up-.n:nG rouTd. hut n INC SEQ
uni Bryan came ha"H with LIT 70 The
jaN thai sem Fisher down for H"un'
Of tx.
wa urhrjnG "n>u"d IN in' lonr'h
and 49, .r.-i"i., and Fisher earned Il
,IrLt ,r."ria - the sixth. hui in M
seventh Fisher VAS warned for Ur"si-
ling tactics. From then or Il WA
lN.wnty a.. IN" way. although FISHER
IL ndrd on ~. i",~ti fighter AMI "."S"d
his left Optic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
American League.
National LeaS ne.


I. - peculiar proof &c he rfu,4"y :
b. ,.h,,l dope brat when CO.." cones I"
rnuICrle figures ~ l,.n Er'1' majority 81
ra>..S tho PROV" IA" truth 90 p~"-c"n-
,c,,.h opinions. uu,"S$. Of rrurN". "he
happens =, be- prerU!l,'d. W" '1n'"G".
If ". ar. 'a.r. hat Il :"w3iu9'ir" 81
I',l.h. Nelvl. N"''n5ar AMI f,"r~'"a'!. .'r
Sneaker. smith. Jami"Scu amt God
probably rink amonC ~" tr~'.
When Wa come >" stUdv d"N" on 2
purely SCIENTIFIC bass "" take the
uiavs-s ore hy one. ~ $.UGy 'h"l" h.
eng speed. has" REARING. cievcrHcss
sacrifice hitting. ia" !nGth OF th".r
drives. their ability - dr'y" h"n!" cnH>
or make their hi's when 'hNy Cnu@'. W"
etudy their ability 20 cover ground. I"
catch balls. % trld ground balls. -
throw. Each ete!r"1. that ent"rS '1to
defensive - oftrnsivN work = >rr@'.0-
tied and each c"mp'reI Wi -" gN"--
axe performance GO 'wo iVTdr'i pay
e-s L hoy are allow ar"~lSG "" add
T. nts =" below W ~"h':-,' n n-"1or-
ton % no :rnpor'a7y' - any part o:
play. Md hon y" ada -. r.o'.ly
We add ~ tho trtI' ~ ,1H r"SItirC
E-argshs o" '-n ''-n.. ;-r~'t "'> e tin!
thc "utHe'd ~.r,7g'h a 49," '"',:.~
AMI wNnn ~ lind "a 'hr' D'.-"''
cleveland ard Nv Ya-I a. 49, Wh""'
sNav would seem - h".oHE ~ tt,N"
Il IN n the ecru-lcy of 'he nGu"''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
Seyenty--Five Percent
Loss Of Fruit Crop

Spc..ral ni.na,rh to The Intel'igencer.
Nor.insLurr. ". Va. March 30.-Re-
porr, from ali points in tho Cumberland
y.,Iiry lruit h,ii. late this afternoon. In
dicatrd thar - per cent Of IN" fruit crop
has been ruined hy tho freeze OF Nom
da, night. and the frost Of last nlght'
wien the mercury registered twenty-five
degrees.
Growers toby made an ELIMINATION
az bndS bcf0r" estimating the damage.
The money iv+: rlun"t he estimated. nc
r.,:sr the groves have no idea what
uricc thar product will bring this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

and only half alive.
Worst Of all, they arc
prey to almost any dis
eass that lodges in their
system. :,
The Foundation Of I'll
bodily health is \ rich,
nourishing blood supply
that builds up the body
and conquers Sickness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
Bodily Health Depends on
Your Blood Supply

The old saying, BLOOD is Life" u
true, indeed. -,
If you want supreme health and
vitality, be sure your blood is pure.
free from poisons. and rich in rod
corpuscles, all Of which can be At
tanned by taking S.S.S., the time
tested vegetable remedy famous for
fifty years as blood tonic ana
Alternative. Thousands all over tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

When your blood is impure your
body and brain are poisoned just
as truly a. il you hsd swallowed
some dangerous drug, for the harm
mi vaste material that should ba
cast of d still m you. People with
bad blood cannot be bright and &c
tive, mentally alert or healthy;
they arc dull and listlexs, saIlow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

country testify to ID
worth.
Get S.S.S. from your
druggist today and wrtts
rs for free expert msdi-
cal advice, which viii b.
gladly furnished. A
dress Chief Medical Ad-
visor, S79 Swift LAbor1-
tory, Atlanta, Georgia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

80 matter .,r.r .ou Vhr' II WI 81 IS
lp.I IlH.. ,,i,.. n..reE g. use \ r.
IIGl.HHTR Y VT tl'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

u.p r.'0.i: T-i.-NI-T
LNTELLlIEICLR WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

MANY -U,,"sSiu. h..'n".~ r'~ "''h
hu.1t "m a f"undaiIou %; i"''.'.-' :''r
Want NG.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
CITY ITEMS

' Special Victor dance records: Moon
 light. Fun. My Man, Henry Morans'
 -Advt.
 James and Selma Iverson sold to- l day through the Camp Real Estate company a two-famiIy house at 4S
 Fairview street to Steve Setz.
 June Victor records now on sale at C. L. Pierce and Co. advt.
 Alexandra lodge. No 24. I. O. b. of St. George, will hold its regular
 business meeting Wednesday evening
 in Turner Hall. The annual roll call
 and nomination of officers will be in
 order. social will be held after
 ths meeting.
 of the Order of Amaranth is postponed
 until Friday and will he at D. m- at Masonic parlors.
 A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Violet Holcomb by the Priscilla Sewing club at the home of Miss Ruth Beach. Osgood avenue. An enjoyable time was spent playing games and a buffet lunch was served. Miss Holcomb ic. one of New Britain's most popular girls. and will be married to Percy Shaw of Holyoke, Mass. June %.
 June Victor records now on sale at C. L.. Pierce and Co. advt.
 The members of Clan Douglas. O. S. c. who are taking part in the car pet bowling tournament will meet at o'clock this evening to play off more games in the contest.
 surprise party was given in honor Of Miss Katherine Squillacote by her mother and friends, Saturday evening to welcome her home from a two months visit with relatives at Mt. Vernon. N Y.
 Thendnro on entertained a party of six of his friends on his launch, Eunice, yester. day. The party spent the day fishing and returned with big catch. Dur ing the day they landed 250 pounds Of fish including some large pickerel. The fish will be the piece de resistance at dinner to be served this evening at Mir. Erah's home. The regular meeting of Stanley post c. A. R.. will be held at 3 o'clock to- afternoon. 2 Winthrop Council, Sons and Daugh- | ters. of Liberty. will meet Wednesday evening. Cake and ice cream will be | served. l The meeting of the Baptist church | Woman's Aid society, scheduled for | tomorrow. has been postponed until !! fall.
 Andrew. J. Dalton Of Oak street has returned from trip to New York | over the holidays. ..
 The Busy Bee club of the A. NJ. F. Zion church has closed it's annual fair which proved a success. The in charge wishes to express ts thanks for the generous support yiven tho fair.
 Thomas Bartlett and Miss Dorothy Jackson were the winner of the prize waltz given by the Silent Four at ;vea hall last evening. The award vas si5 in gold.
 The weekly whist part yof the Sum- shine society. has been changed iron, | afternoon to Thursday afternoon of this week, and will be ield at the home of Mrs. Joseph at 90 Hamilton street
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
FREIGHT RATES WILL
 MEET WATER CHARGES
Official of Achison, Topeka and Santa Fe Road Explains New Plan
 to Senate Committee.

Washington, May 31.-Trans-con- unental railroad freight rates are be- ing altered to meet ocean competition between the Atlantic and the Pacific by the Panama canal. Edward Cham bers, vice-president of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe declared today before the senate committee investi- gating the railroad situation.
 We shall fix the rates from San Francisco to New York to meet the water carriers" MT. Chambers said, ''and then modify the interior rate structure so that Kansas City, Chica- go and Cincinnati, for instance, will get the same rate as that to New York and producers in all points will be placed on a competitive basis.''
 What that means" said Chairman Cummins. ''is that you will then be carrying freight from Chicago or Kan sas City to New York or vice versa for nothing"
 That may be so senator" MT. Chambers responded, but it isn't the way we figure it. The manufacturer, for instance, will be satisfied in each case. because he will get his products just as cheaply as his competitor"
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
DIPLOMAS AWARDED

Scholars at X. NJ. F.. Zion Church
 Receive Awards for Completion of
 Various Studies at School.
 Certificates and diplomas were awarded last evening the scholars who completed their studies inf the various depa rtments of the church school of the \. NJ. F.. Zion church. Those graduating from the teachers training class were also awarded di- plomas. Olin H. Clark of Hartford, representing the headquarters of re- Igious education, attended the ex- ercises. Miss Fannie Walker of Meriden, representing the teachers training class as valedictorian. pro- duced the class papers. Mrs. Amanda stanton, class orator, gave a synopsis on the Bible by describing several interesting parts of it.
 Those who received diplomas were: Mrs. Amanda Stanton. Miss Fannie Walker, Mrs. Mary P. Thompson, Mrs. Lillian l.. Green and Hallet Green. Those who were awarded certificates: Dorothy Jackson. Aloetia Jackson, George Lewis, Eddie Smith. Arnold Martin, Dorothy Williams and Stacy Freeman. Rev. c. Fl. Stanton, pastor of the church, was much pleased with the attainments.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
ANOTHER AMERICAN
 GOLFER ELIMINATED
Miss Marion Rollins Rested by
 British Woman Champion

Turnberry, Scotland. May 3l (By Associated Press) Miss Marion Hol- lins. of westbrook. l.. l., was eliminat- ed from the British women's golf championship tournament today by Miss Cecil Lcitch. the present Brit ish champion. Miss Leitch beat Miss Rollins, after hard fought match. by one hole. -
 Mrs. k. H. Barlow, Marion, Phila- deIphia. beat Miss Phyllis Dobbett. ot clevedon, three up and two to play.
 Mrs. Barlow and Miss Lobbett both played steadily. Mrs. Barlow was two up at the seventh hole. She lost the next two and they made the turn all square. Mrs. Barlow won the 1Ith and 18th holes halved the 18th and won tho 14th. Both players bunkered on the second shot at the 18th hole, but each got we'll out. Miss Lobbett won the hole in six to seven. The American golfer was two up at the 18th. Then Miss Lobbett laid n half stymie. which Mrs. Barlow negotiat- cd and won by three up and two to play.
 SoHit spienulu piiy WilS pTouuCtu III the match between Miss Lcitch and Miss Rollins. tho British champions wooden. club shots being brilliant. while Miss Rollins was equally good on the greens. They were all square at the ninth hole. with the followins cards:
 Miss Ioitch-
 Out .......544 455es4 5 4-ss Miss Rollins
 Out .....6 . 3 E 4-3o
 Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago beat Mrs. F. w. Brown. Royal wim- blcdon. four and two.
 Mrs. e. F. Feitner. South Shore. l.. l.. beat Mrs. H. Jackson. Island, five and four.
 Kate Robertson. of Beaconsfield. was beaten by Mrs. Baynes of Troon by two up.
 Miss Sara Fownes of Pittsburgh heat Miss r.. C. Bewlay. Morseiey. seven and six.
 Mrs Thurston Wright of Allegheny, Pa. was beaten by Miss Doris F. Chambers. wirrali, up and to play. |
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
SEEKING ARBITRATION
Status of 10000 Striking Members of Paper Manufacturing Unions. Sub- init Plan to Employers.

Albany, N. Y., May S1.-Consider- ation of proposal of representatives of ten paper manufacturers to arbi- trate the differences which resulted early this month in strike of ap- proximately 10000 paper mills work CTS in the United States Canada and newfoundland was begun here today by officials of the international broth erhood of papermakers and interna tional brotherhood of pulp and suI- phite and paper mill workers and shop delegates from each of the plants affected. The meetings were private.
 The proposal of the manufactur- CTS was that the strikers return to work pending arbitration of the diff ferences, that until the decision of the arbitrators was announced the men should receive 75 per cent of the wages they were paid prior to the strike, that any change in the wage rate should be effective as of the date on which operations were resumed and any. increase would be given to the men as back pay on the pay day after announcement. of the verdict.
 The strike was called in protest against wage reduction of 30 per cent and a. nine hour day.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
AUTOMOBILE DAMAGED.
Small Car Bumps Into J. Willie Mills
 Auto on South Main Street.

An automobile belonging to J.. Willie Mills was bumped into last night at about o'clock as it was standing on South Main street in front of the Mills home. The smaller car which bumped into the Mills car had its front wheels smashed and the front steering axel broken. The crash attracted a large crowd of people including Mir. Mills who came out of the house at breakneck speed. only to find a few scratches on his vehicle. although he had been en- tertaining fears that his car would be badly mangled in the semi-elipti- cal cantilever springs nearest the curb. When the officer arrived on the scene J. Willie Mills was ex- pressing surprise that nothing was hurt only his feelings .
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
TO AID COTTON MEN.
Secretary Hoover Discusses Methods
 of Improving Industry.

Washington. May 81.-Secretary Hoover met with cotton goods manu- lecturers today to discuss means of developing the facilities of the com merce department to render the most efficient service to the cotton indus try. Representatives from the south and New England attended the con ference which was the seventh the secretary has held with representa- tives of leading industries.
 The plans under consideration, it was said, would aid the department with the cooperation of the cotton industry to publish more accurate and comprehensive statistics showing con- ditions in the business.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31

On Tuesday evening of this week an all-star team to be selected from the ten highest average men will play a special match with Andree lodge on the Rogers alleys. The men and their averages are: Newton, 97 IA; Gordon, 96; Ely, 96, of Comstock; Bretschneider, 06; Maddock, 95; of Lexington; H. Hepp, 94 1-4; G. Hepp, 93 1-4, of Gerstaeker; Hoffman, 94 1-2, of Phoenix; Blake, 92 1-4, of Comstock and Cochran. 92 1-2, of Lexington. The same even ing an .-all in'' team, made up of the five low average men will play a spe- cial match with Unity Rebekah lodge. The lineup: Danberg, Phoenix; Belden, Lexington; Stromfors, Crocker and Bullen of Comstock Encampment.
 Fred Bretschneider of Lexington lodge will captain the ''all starr team and Ed. Danberg of Phoenix lodge will pilot the 'aIl in'' team.
 Plans are already under way to re- open the league early in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
EMIERALDS WIN.

The Young Emeralds won their sec ond game of the season from the Dub- lins of Clark street by a score of Is to f Sunday afternoon. The batteries for the Emeralds were E.. Hinchey, pitch and J. O'Neil, catch, and for the Dub- lins, c. Rivers, pitch and F. Meehan, catch. The manager of the Emeralds will challenge any team in this city or out of town, players to average s to Is years. For games write F. J. McIner- ney, manager, S7 Beaver street, city.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
Y. W. c. \. LAWN PARTY
Proceeds from Thursday Nights Per
 sor,,,,,.e xy;u -r tn A;d Nr,5r

Proceeds from Thursday Night'S Per-
 formance Will go to Aid Needy
 The eparations for the lawn party at the Y. w. C. A. Thursday night, are we'll under way, and the Outdoor club is planning real party with colored lights, good music, and many other attractions. The cake and candy sale will commence at o'clock to en- able the housekeepers to bring a nice cake home for supper. There will be a short program featuring fancy dancing and recitations, attractive booths, grab-bags. and many delightful sur prises. Dancing for the public in the gymnasium from S:30 until II. The proceeds of the lawn party are to be turned over to a large family who are in need and worthy assistance.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
U. s. GOVT. REITERATES
tiOn Against American OH Interests Strenuously Object-
 ed to in New MesSaee.

Washington. May 31.-Exception to the assertions of The Netherlands government that the United States entered its protest against the Dutch oil policy in the Djambi oil fields too late to affect the operation of that policy is taken by the American gov ernment in a new note which it was announced today had been dis patched to The Hague.
 Official description of the communi- cation was withheld but it is un- derstood if contains a general denial of assertions made in the Dutch reply of April 19 and that it makes clear to the Dutch foreign office that United States has not altered its at titude with respect to discrimination against American oil interests.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
NO TROUBLE EXPECTED.
New Zealand Premier Explains Ar
 mour & Go. Can Transport Beef.

Wellington, New Zealand, May 3I. Sir Francis Bell. acting premier Of New Zealand has declared in a mes- sage to the American consul here that no difficulties will be placed in the way of Armour & Company, exporting to America. for American use. meat now in freezing here. This message was sent as an explanation of the gov. ernnent's attitude in refusing to is- sue licenses for the export of meat to the Armour Australian company.
 The New Zealand government. how ever. will require substantial guaran- tee against the re-shipment of such meat from America to London. Sir
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
NEW DAY POLICEMH

Patrolmen Patrick Mech Thomas Woods will commence tomorrow for the next two mo trolmen Michael Massey and Moffitt return to the night for, row night and Patrolmen O'Mara and Charles Anderson the 12 noon to z o'clock duty.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
SPANIARD MAKES DE,

Ferdinando Zaracosa, of t| Spanish colony, has denied all made in a recent letter signel Spanish American Mutual Be ciety. He claims that Germa| another member of the colon writer and that there is no foj for his assertions.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
NO WOMEN TEACHERS
BulkeIcy High School at New London Reverts to old System of Having Only Male Instructors.

New London May 31-There will High school hereafter. The decision to not re-employ them is due to the fact that it has always been the policy of the board of trustees to employ only male teachers at the High school. The reason women teachers were employed during the past few years was due to war conditions solely.
 The women teachers to bc replaced are Miss Irene Zahn, Miss CIementina Jordan and Miss Myra Cross. Homer K. Underwood of Newton, Mass, comes here in September to become principal Of the school and former Prin cipaI Walter A. Towne is to re- main as instructor in Latin.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
SHOWER IN
 HONOR OF MISS PFEIFF,ER

A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Ada Pfeiffer of 460 Eas street, last Friday by number of girl friends. Many gifts were presented to her by the guests. Miss Pfeiffer is to marry Paul D. Thompson of 23 Day street, June IS.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
White organdy Sashes.
COMMITTEE TO. MEET

A meeting of tho general committee Pr tho reception of Ambassador Ric- will bo held tomorrow evening at |o Burritt school. The committee will lortly receive definite dates for tho |nbasaador's visit and will lay their
 pms accordingly.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
CHICKEN THIEVES ACTIVE.

Fred Williams of i5I West Main street. reported to Sergeant George ]. Kelly this morning. that 12 chickens had been stolen from his coop last night.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
BETHANY CHURCH NEWS.

Betlesda will meet Wednesday night. After short prayer meeting Thursday night the Y. P. S. will have a business meeting. Saturday night Dorcas will meet in the church nai.-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
COUNCIL TO MEET

The Commodore J. Barry col A. R. I. R. will hold it's regul} ing Thursday evening at 8 o'| Judd'S hall.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
Boston Store

We are showing a new line of Lace Vesting in different widths and styles with banding to match. Circular pointed Lace for collars. Hemstitched Banding for col lars and cuffs. Lace Roll Collars in white and eeru. ! Madeira, Peter Pan and flat shaped collars.
 White Collar and Cuff Sets 1 edged with colored plating. |S
 Vestees in lace, organdy and pique in white and colors.
 A full line of Venice, Val and Oriental Laees.
 White organdy Sashes. .a. PULLAR~ |& NIvEN'
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS.

About 50 of the R. o. T. C. cadet turned out for the parade yesterday A good showing was made by the unit
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31

The Senior Class day cast met il Room 2o3 during the 9th period to day.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
I. 0. 0. E. JOTTINGS
Odd Fellows Complete Bowling Tourna- nlent With Anllree Lodge in the Lead Special match Is Arranged.

The Odd Fellows of New Britain have completed a very successful bowling tournament. The final standing of the
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31

The Amphion club met in Room S6 today during the 9th period. Arrange
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31

Madeira, Peter Pan and flat shaped collars.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31

- We are showing a new line of Lace Vesting in different widths
 and styles with banding to match.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31

A full line of Venice, Val and
 Oriental Laces.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31

Hemstitched Banding for col lars and cuffs.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31

White Collar and Cuff Sets ;dged with colored plating.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

graduation of their cousin. Nathan
s~tieglitz who was graduated from the
Hammond high school this week.
The A. C.. Hubers Of White Oak ave
whose daughter Miss Ruth Helen was
a graduate Of this years class at the
high school. entertained friends over the
commencement days. including Harold
and Agatha Huber of Pullman. and the
Misses May Meyer. Charlotte Tero and
n. n. Williams. Of Chicago.
Miss Madeline Dickinson Of Beason
ST. who took III the evening OF the SEN
Tor and Junior prom. Is somewhat better.
1t Is believed she suffered from the ex-
IRENE heat and over exhaustion.
Miss Lottie Donovan Genaheimer Of
Chicago was a visitor Of this week or
her parents, the e. b Donovans. sr..
in North Barring ave.
The George Neers have left this city
after many years residence and are To-
eating in Ohio. The Neer home on
South Todd ave. was distinguished for
being about the first residence erected
in this city.
Mrs. Harry Bush or North Olcott V
IS a patient at the Columbia hospital IN
Chicago undergoing surgery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

ing ave. and l41st st. for the bride and
groom that are to be. Miss Clara Pc
ersen daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs S. p.
Petersen Of Eorthcose ave. and Savid
Williams. son Of Mrs Llewly Williams
Of Beacon st. The couple viii be
welded this month.
The mite Presbyterian church at
Indiana Harbor will entertain this
evening at a birthday social TO which
all their frienus are invited. There
VIII be a program or music rendered
by the civic Glee Club. and an Illus
trated lecture on Yellowstone Park. by
Rev. Mr.. Mcintyre, pastor Of the
church.
The Jacob schloers Of Hammond came
over 70 witness the graduation Of their
granddaughter. Miss Irene Craic&. from
81. Mary's ParochiAl school IN Hath st.
M. and Yrs. Samuel Rosenthal of
Chicago ave. attended the graduation
Of their son. David Theodore. from the
Northwestern University. Chicago. and
who received the degree Of Juris Doc
tor. They also were present at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

$4,000 10 loan. Roe & Petersen Law
Office. East Chicago. Stiff