davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19
College Educations
Pay From All Angles
Say O. A. c. Experts

| Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis. Sept. 1s.-It pays a per
son in dollars and cents and In
the satisfaction OF doing one
work efficiently to 60 to college
It pays the state likewise to sens
out men and women fitted as lead
ers to develop the industries. i
is Just for these reasons that tn,
state established school for tech
nology at Corvallis.
The practical value OF four years
fof study at the Oregon Agriculture
al College is indicated by the fact
that graduates are holding respon-
sible and remunerative positions.
The gospel Of scientific methods is
being spread by them through
many states and countries.
The students actually go into
the fields for which they are train
ing, as indicated by statistics COM
piled. Seyenty-nine per cent of
the graduates from the school of
agriculture are doing straight
farming, or some kind Of work d.
rectly related to 1t, according to
statistics recently compiled in the
office OF Dean A. B. Cordley.
Related agricultural work, in
which many students are success
fully engaged, is done by county
agents, club leaders, extension spe-
cialists. and college or vocational
agriculture teachers, experiment
station workers. or workers under
the United States department OF
agriculture.
More than 20 per cent of the
entire student body has been en-
rolled In the school of agriculture
during the last 80 years, according
to report. The enrolment OF more
than 500 students out of total
enrolment of 1854 for the regular,
one or four-year courses of study
offered by the various schools OF
the college. In addition to this
number hundreds were enrolled
by the college for the various
short courses offered during the
year.
Graduates in the school Of agri-
culture go on their own farms. for
life work, become superintendents
'r managers of other peoples
arms, orchards, dairy. or poultry
'lants, become seed or feed special
SITS for commercial concerns, land
cape gardeners, florists, farm ma
hanics or cannery managers.
hey supervise agricultural irriga-
lon and drainage systems, become
airy and food inspectors, and en-
age In large number OF special
sed occupations where training is
practical asset. The agricultur-
| extension service o..ers exec.
mt opportunity for workers train
d In scientific agriculture. The
ounty agents. considered to be
actors In this service, are increas-
lg rapidly in number. The coun-
agent carries to the farmer the
ssult OF scientific Investigation
nd demonstrates their practical HI
orth, and also becomes an effec-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19

the owner and his family from
their beds and broke windows for
blocks around.
Burke was shot In the side by
Michael Hughes, chief OF detec-
tives. and the other men sur
rendered. Burke confessed, ac-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19
EewberV Church Burns.

Newberg. Or, Sept. l9.-Fire
early Sunday morning burned the
Nazarene church here to the
ground with an estimated loss Of
$4,000. Il was understood that
an insurance policy of $4,000 had
recently lapsed. although this
could not be verified as the church
authorities were retieent in dis
cussing news matter on Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19

t',a cording to the police ~;
ps,, p,,ed = bombs a to labor -ss as,ss. g 'DD-
Search Of ~ : throw r''''. them =
VI where .,sal the prisoners lived ,.l''' asa'.
bomb making plant 's''ss ana
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19

Honolulu, Sept. 1s.-Plans have
been laid for the holding Of Pan
Pacific Rotarian convention in
this city in 1928. and the working
out OF details has been turned over
10 the Pan-Pacifie Union OF Homo
lalu. The plan has the endorse
men<6f the Honolulu Rotary club.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
FREDERICK SITE
FOR I.O.O.F.HOME

The Maryland Odd Fellows Home
for the Orphans and Aged will be
erected on site just outside of
Frederick. il was decided at Tuesday
afternoon. meeting of the ninety
third annual session of the Grand
Lodge Of Maryland. Independent Or
der OF Odd Fellows
The site which was selected is in
Frederick county, directly on the Lin
coin Highway, and is only one-half
mile from Frederick. Consisting Of
10 acres Of land, the site is only 1000
feet from the water mains of Freder-
lex and half mile from the trolley
line The Pennsylvania railroad runs
through the trac.. Directly opposite
is the former home of the late Thomas
johnson, the first Governor to be
elected for Maryland after the sign
ing of the Declaration OF Independ-
cnce.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
MISS MAMIE SELBY
WEBS RAYMOND BOUNDS

A WEDDING Of great social interest
in the county, took place at the home
of Mr.. and Ms. Zadok Selby, at Cir
dle;rce, Wednesday evening, April
goth, wlenAeir attractive and highly
accompli: Ned laughter, Miss Mamie
Holt, became Me bride of Edward
Raymond Boundl, of Berlin, Md, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Bounds of
Berlin.
The bride, in a handsome gown of
white satin charmeuse and silver lace,
with a shower bouquet of Bride roses
and lily of the valley, was attended
BY her sister, Mrs. Sherwood Runner,
of Wilmington, as matron of honor.
She wore a beautiful gown of light
blue charmeuse and marquisette, and
carried pink roses. The best man was
Mr.. Ralph l.. Selby, of Chincoteague,
brother of the bride. During the
ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. ID. b. Prettyman, pastor of
Girlle.ree NJ. +. Church. Miss Mollie
Cherrix sang Because" and "Oh,
Promise Me-" She was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Merwyn Selby. who
also played the wedding marches.
The wedding was Immediately fol-
lowed by an elaborate reception to
their many friends, including a great
many out of town guests.
Prior to her marriage. the bride
held a very responsible position in the
Civil Service department of the gov
eminent, and acquitted herself very
creditably.
The groom is a promising young
business man of Berlin and Ocean
City, being in the garage business at
both places.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Bounds left for Pocomoke, where they
took the midnight train for Atlantic
City and other points of interest.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
MISS GRACE NELSON
DIED SATURDAY NIGHT

Miss Willie Grace Nelson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Nelson,
of Snow Hill, died of tuberculosis last
Saturday. after lingering illness.
Miss Nelson was only l6 years of age.
Rer remains were inferred in the
VI. W Cemetery Monday afternoon
afteyServices at the home conducted
by her pastor, Rev. Alfred Lee Jones,
Rector of\All Hallows P. E. Church,
assisted by Rev Fl. f. Oldaker of the
christian Church.
The pallbearerS were her school
mates, Misses Erma kensey, RoXie
Trader, Evelyn Williams and Gertrude
Tilghman. The floral offerings were
beautiful and numerous. The one
from the Sixth Grade S. H. H. S. evil
denced the high esteem in which she
was held by her classmates.
Miss Grace was good Christian
girl, member of All HallowS Church
and Sunday School and active in
church work while able to be so. She
will be greatly missed by large cir
Gle of friends.
A large number of relatives and
friends from a distance followed the
remains to their last resting place.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN'S
SOCIETIES TO MEET

The Annual Meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Societies for Home
and Foreign Missions of the Presby
terry of New Castle will be- held next
Wednesday and Thursday in Mackenzie
Memorial Church of this town. About
sixty delegates are expected from the
various societies of Delaware and the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland. The first
session, an lnspirational meeting, will
be held at 80 7. NJ. Wednesday.
Popular meeting at +. W. WedneS-
day. business meeting, Thursday
morning at 9.45 A. VI. The following
speakers are expected:
Mrs. Andrew Todd Taylor, Phila-
delphia; Miss Marie Preston, New
York; Miss Bertha Harlan, Whining
ton; Mrs. Joseph h. Turner. Port De
post; Mrs. Radcliffe, Washington, p.
C.. ard Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Of VIII
mington, will preside at the meeting.
The public is most cordially invited
to attend the sessions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
ST. JOHNS CADETS PLAY
IN POCOMOKE CITY

"Ofiicer 666," the we'll known Broad
way hit of few years ago, will be
presented by the cadets of st. Johns
College on April Goth in the Empire
Theatre. The play abounds in humor-
Gus situations and has been greeted
with rounds of applause wherever
shown. At UpperMarloboro last week,
the production was given with great
success. Even standing room was at
u premium, and over hundred people
were unable to get in at all.
The Cadet Orchestra, and members
of the Mandolin Club and Glec Club
will furnish music between the acts,
and dance will be held after the per
Torrance. The st. Johns Orchestra
will provide the music.
Professor Sydney S. Handy, of the
English Department of St Johns is
coaching the play, and he and Mrs.
Handy will accompany the party on its
Eastern Shore trip.
There are three ladies parts in
"OfIicer 666," and one of these is taken
by cadet, while the other two parts
are taken by two young ladies residing
in Annapolis, who are the daughters
of the Peruvian Minister to the United
States. Their slight foreign accent
lends charm to the parts they por-
tray. The whole production is given
with finish that cannot fail to enter
tain and amuse.
The performance will be given at
Salisbury, Easton and Pocomoke City.
in each place for the benefit of the
High School.
1t is hoped that the occasion will
prove an opportunity for st. Johns
Alumni RALLY in all these towns.
The party will number about twenty
five persons.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
SEASIDE STARS DEFEAT
NORTHAMPTON CHAMPIONS

The Seaside Stars of Greenbackyille
defeated the baseball team Of Cape
Vile last Saturday afternoon b. the
score Of to 0. Jarvis. of Berlin. was
in the box for Greenbackyillle, and
was given almost perfect fupport
Besides pitching well. Jarvis started a
rally in the sixth inning. which was
responsible for Greenbackville's run.
Several times il looked like the Stars
would score. but the infeld Of the
Capeville team would tighten up, and
prevent the threatened rally.
The Stars will play a return game
Saturday, and the third game of the
series will be played I'M Parksl''-'''-'
the near futv'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
MIR. YANCY JACOBS
DIED THIS WEEK

MIR. Yahcy l.. jacobs, of Berlin.
wen knoHn to the people of Worces-
ter &ou1ty, died the first of the week
at tRS/home of his sister in Berlin.
He hfN been in poor health for se"-
eral Years. having had a stroke of
partlysk several years ago, from
which hA never entirely recovered.
Since that time he gradually declined.
He was one of the well known Jacobs
family OF this county. He was mem
Der of the Episcopal Church and a
sterling Democrat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23

Miss Ruth Brandau, of Baltimore,
is the guest of Miss Kathryn Jones.
Mrs. Edward A. Hill has returned
home from visit to her daughters,
Mrs. Edward j. Ford, in Clayton, and
Mrs. George Hammond, in Whining
ton.
The Young Men of Berlin will
give dance on Monday evening, May
2nd at Dirickson's Hall. The music
will consist of select seven piece
Jazz Orchestra.
Mrs. Paul Jones, Nj. and Mrs. i.
Howard Collins, Miss Kathryn Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Purnell, Mrs.
William Long, Mrs. William J. Fow-
Ter, Mrs. Robert Short, Mrs. W. 5.
kregel, Miss Pauline Bulnitc, Miss
Emily Dryden, Mr. George r. Dryden,
Mr. H. H. Payne, Mr.. c. II. Bailey,
Mr. John S. Whaley, Newell NJ. Cord
dry. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Doyle,
of Philadelphia, were am ng those who
attended the wedding of Mr.. Charles
Irwin Jones and Miss Mae Lawson in
Crisfield Thursday night.
As "A result of the city registra-
ton last week and Wednesday of this
week, eighty-six new names have
been added to the list of registered
voters entitled to vote in municipal
election in Snow Hill. A gratifying
feature of the registration is the large
number of women who applied for
registration. OF the total number
registered, sixty-nine were women.
Charles Niblett, of Chincoteague,
caught sturgeon few days ago.
When dressed, the sturgeon weighed
200 pounds, and sold for 40 cents a
pound. II also contained 90 pounds
of roe which sold for $3.50 per pound.
Mr.. Robert Clark, who is bar
bering at Bridgevlle. Del, spent
Sunday at home with his parents.
Miss Bessie Riley. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Riley, was oper-
ated on Thursday for appendicitis
at the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury. The operation was sue
cessfully performed by DR.. Dick, and
Miss Riley is reported to be doing
very nicely.
deputy Game Warden Charles f.
Hill has been notified by the State
Game Warden that owners of dogs
must keep them under leash during
the rabbit breeding season. He is
also directed to apprehend and
prosecute all violatorS under the pro-
visions of the State protective game
laws. The State Game Warden has
been requested to import rabbits to
the county for breeding purposes. but
he feels il is useless TO this this unless
they are protected from the ravagcs
of dogs running loose during the
breeding season.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
MISS BEULAH TRUITT
WEEDS MIR. LITTLETON

Miss Beulah c. Truitt, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Truitt, of lndiantown, and Mr.. Charles
NJ. Littleton, of Powelville, were mar
rieg at the bone of the bride on the
9th INSTANT, Joy Elder b. F. Coulter, of
Philadelphia.
The kyide wore gown of Harding
blue cyeRe de chine and carried bou-
quet /of apple blossoms. She was at
tended by her brothers, MeS>rs. Handy
B /and George II. Truitt.
The ceremony which was very
beautiful and impressive one. was wit
messed by the immediate families of
the bride and groom. The house was
beautifully decorated with spring
flowers and apple blossoms. and pre-
scented scene of loneliness long TO be
remembered by all present. Immed-
lately after the ceremony turkey
wedding dinner was served in true
Indiantown style.
After the wedding dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Littleton left on an auto trip, the
bride being attired in costume of
blue tricotine cloth with large black
hat.
They have returned from their
bridal trip and will make their home
in lndiantown, where Mr.. Little
ton has been in business for sometime
rs a builder.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
PRETZEL co. DECLAR.
EXTRA DIvID

Messrs. Holloway and Price inl..
us that the American Pretzel Com
pany, one of the Dollings industries
will pay bonus of $40. per share ii
cash to its stockholders on July
next, in addition to the usual
semi-annual dividend.
This was one of the first securit
offered to the people of the Easte
Shore when the Dollings Company
gan operations here some three a
one-half years ago. A large port,
Of the 100000 which this compai
will distribute in cash will find its W:
into the pockets of the Eastern Sho
customers of the Dollings Company.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
BERLIN

DR.. ChaS. Holland motored TO Wash
ington, D. G., on Sunday to visit hi,
wife and little daughter, the latter
being under the care of specialist.
Doris Trader and sister Virginia.
visited their uncle, Mr. John Pruitt, at
Salisbury from Saturday until Mon
day night.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry c. Osborn
motored from Baltimore last Friday,
spending that night in town with Mrs.
George Purnell. They then visited
their home, Ocean View, returning
early Monday to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burbage left
late last week for Baltimore to visit
their daughter. Mrs. George Bennett.
Mr. Burbage returned on Tuesday of
this week
Mrs. Gorge f. Scott and daughter.
Miss Fanny Scott. returned Tuesday
from Washington. d. c.. where they
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Harrington.
Dr. and Mrs. j. Russell Nerbrycke
and Mr. Horace Davis attended the
New Castle Presbytery at Princess
Anne Monday and Tuesday On Mon
day the Old Scotch communion rite
was observed
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Jarvis ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nor
ris and daughter motorcd Sunday TO
Philadelphia for few days.
DR.. Alfred J. Timmons. of Crisfeld.
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Alice
Hall.
Mr.. Horace Davis made a short bus
mess trip to Philadelphia last week.
DR.. l.. p. Bowen attended the Nor
folk Presbytery last week, which WAS
in session at Williamsburg, Va. He
was made Moderator of the Presby-
terry. On his way home he visited
Mrs. Lemuel Mumford and Mrs. Daisy
Swift At Cape Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Palmer motor ed
last week to Wilmington for visit.
They were accompanied BY Mrs. j.
BethardS, and family, in Wilmington,
and William BethardS and family in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Erickson, of
South America, are visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Harry Purncll, during their stay
in the States.
Mrs Robert Case and son, Robert,
of Baltimore. are visiting her sisters,
Mrs. l.. T. CULLEN, and Miss Henrietta
Bell.
Mr.. Walton Chandler visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. NJ. Chan
dler, on Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
DIOCESAN CONVENTION
TO MEET IN BERLIN

Bishop George w DavenI ori of the
Diocese of Easton has announced the
program of the thirty-third annual
convention at Berlin, beginning May
I'd.
On the first day there will be con
feronccs on women'S work, religious
education and social service. Rey.
Charles {. McAllister of Washington.
u. c.. will lead the one on religious
education. and Rev. Charles y. Laih-
rop. secretary Of the ehulch depart
ment Of social service, the one on that
topic. An informal reception will he
held in the evening
The Bishops address will follow the
celebration OF Holy Communion on
the morning Of May 3rd, and the con
vention will he organized Al a mass
meeting in the evening there will be
addresses on The Program of the
Presiding Bishop and Council for 1921
%" by Rev. Charles y Lathrop;
What the Church building Fund
Commission Has Done of the Church
and Can 10 for the Diocese Of Eas-
ton" by Rev Or. Charles l.. Pardee.
secretary. and Rural Work" by Rev.
T, L. Woodward, of Virginia.
On the morning of May 4th the
convention will hold a business SEES
sion. This is the first convention I'M
der Bishop Davenport
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
Pocomoke City, April /, 1921.

Pocomoke City. April /, 1921.
The Commissioners of Worcester
County. Md, Snow Hill, Maryland.
Gentlemen:-I herewith hand you
repois of the Department of Henith
Of this county ending March -
1921.
June 7th. 1921 attended meet
ing Of County Health Officers at Bait
more Object of this meeting wa.
to swear in new health officers.
June 25th-Investigated and quar-
antlned case of small pox on premise
of Edward Grey at Bishop.
June Goth Requested by Mayor of
Snow Hill to investigate nuisance OF
premises of o. G. Rayne-this ] di
and corrected nuisance.
Sept. 19th-Called to investigate
two supposed cases of Diptherj"
family of Charles Bratten, CO.
farm of George B. johnson, r.
Snow Hill.
Dec. 25th-Called to investigat>
family of Thomas Evans, Snow Hill,
found whole family suffering from
Diphtheria. Immediately quarantined
premises.
Dec. 29th-Met DR.. John Collision,
representative from the State Board
of Health, at Snow Hill, to confer
on the Diphtheria situation.
Jan. Bird, l92l-Assisted by Doctors
Collision and Bowen of the State De-
partment of Health, we cultured the
throats of all the pupils of Snow
Hill white schools. Schools were
ordered closed until reopened by order
of State Board of Health.
Jan. l7th-Fumigated premises of
Thomas Evans. Snow HILL
Jan. l9th-Fumigated premises of
Clarence Wilson, Snow Hill.
Feb. 3rd. 192I-Cultured throats of
pupils of 9Th grade of Pocomoke City
School
During the period ending March
3lst. 1921. there have been registered
45s births; 265 white; 1913 colored.
During period ending March 3lst,
1921. there have been registered 274
deaths; l55 white; l19 colored.
During period ending March 31st,
1921. there have been registered 72s
cases of infectious and contagious
diseases
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23

YOU ARE MOST CORDIALLY
invited to call and examine my line OF
hand made hats. in all the approved
styles. | make hats to your order and
to suit your tast. ~ deciding
gi.'~ ne an-~~r ~'s
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
Annual Rep,
OF THE
Health Officer
OF
WORCESTER COUNTY
WORCESTER COUNTY

Published by order of the Board of
County Commissioners of Worcester
County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23

GOOD SHAPE small Air
md Tank. suitable for small
=; two-and a half H. p. Fair
& Morse Oil Engine; four II.
ogul Oil Engine. The above all
.ood shape. o. w. Wilson Sales
.npany, Snow Hill, Md.
7 HAVE JUST FINISHED IN
the most improy machinery
mill, at considf expense
o as to mike j GOLD
ond to none. done
gou 1.-THE public, be
ort and buy PukE ID
It. Thomas p. Selbl !
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23

We have been publishing news
paper many years, but to the best of
our recollection we never had an adj
vcrtiser until this week, who wanted
to buy CATS-jus; ordinary felines-
howlers-night walters, - but, and
don't forget this-the advertiser wants
cats that will rid the farm of rats.
MessrS. Ralph Shockley and A. r.
Laws, of Colbourne's District, say the
rats are devouring everything they
raise and they want some good cats so
badly that they are willing to pay for
them. See their advertisement this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Brimer, of
near Stockton, have received word of
the arrival in New York Of their son,
Mr.. Francis C. Brimer, after six
months cruise on the Steamship
Tenafly, of the L. S. Shipping Board
Fleet. Brimer shipped as supercargo
on the Tenafiy, and has visited Rio
Janeiro and many other South Amer
lean ports. The Tenafy also touched
at some European ports. coming to
New York direct from Rotterdam.
Mr. Brimer was previously in the
Aviation Corps at Tampa and PEN
sacola, Florida. He is expected. to
visit his parents while the Tenafiy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27

class. steve Fagino; I15-pounds. Flu
gene Fagino. pounds, Eugene lie
clair. Waukegan; Robert Capon. Joe
Epstein and Mike Salvador; 1875
pounds Pete Gattuso. Dale Good, Art
Anderson. william schweiger Anton
Soucek: pounds. Ray Moore.
Charles l<oler 1850 pounds, Bill De
vore Milton Wittenberg. Mat Schweig-
croth; 15S-pounds. VIC Miller. Ed An
derson. Jim spanier; light heavy
weight. Al Klippert; heRvyweigh
Frank King and Pete Ker4lkas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27
TO
PLAY LOWELL

The weather man finally relented
and as result tho Hammond X. Of
C.'s were able to hold a fairly good
practice session last Sunday afternoon
at Harrison park. This enabled Man
agsr Heimbach q get line on some
of his material and on next Sunday
no will take the team to Lowell for
another practice game prior to Ham
mond's opening game in tho X. OF G.
Suburban League which viii be play
ed a week from next Sunday against
Harvey at tho Harrison Park diamond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27

Neighborhood House. West Hammond
was elected secretary and treasurer.
Tho board Of directors is to consist OF
tho boys secretary of each house ..na
one representative chosen by him
making a board OF twelve. A ten
game schedule will be played opening
May 7th with tho following gamesi
Gary Neighborhood House w.
Friendship House at Gary
Brooks House. East Hammond rs.
Katherine House at Indiana Hnrbor,
Nelghborhood House. West Ham
mond We. Centenary House at North
Hammond