davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-07
HURT DOWN IN WELL

Stone Falls in, Crushing the Skull
Well Digger.
Anderson, Nov. 5.-Calvin Lewis
: wwcM G,:--.3rcr By trade, was injured
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-07
SOCIETY
BOOK CLUB MEETING

The Book club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs.
John A. Harris.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

SARATOGA ENTRIES

First Rsce-cfaimins; s-year-o -olds
and up; seven furiongs: yoormip.
1os; The Lamb. los; .Tody. 49,; St
Isidore, 1is: Tom McTasgart, ll5:
Escarpolette. 100; Tufter, 1o5;
wynnewood. 10: Snare. fos: Capt
Hershler, lis; Light Rose. los.
second Raee-steeplechase: A.
year-olds and up: about two miles,
Woodruff. 1s4: Masterfui. 1ss; over
match. is4; Sea Bryn, l4s: Peccant.
i44.
Third Race-Claiming for 4-ysar-
oids and up; mile and five six
teenths: Pirate McGee. ll1;' Rock
port. io1: snapdragon I'd. ia:
Leatherface. 1ls: Natural Bridge.
Fourth Raee-Handicap; for q
year-olds: six furlongs: Monday
Morning. 107: Missionary. 1O5;. Ga
lantman, los; Little Chief, 126;
Mustard Seed. 114: Gilman, Iis; Ray
Jay, Ill: 'Sir Hugh, 1875: Toll, i1s:
Kai-Sang. l33.
FIFTH Race-Ciaiming; for nader
s-year-olds: mile: Galiivant, l15;
Grisanna, 10: The Wind, no;
Arapahoe, lis: Sagacity. 110;
Guelph. 115; Zed, 115: Stanley. 115.
Sixth Raee-Conditions: for Niles:
3-year-olds: five furlongs: Nancy
F.. 11s; Polyantha, l0s: Citation,
los: Roulette, 10s: Carmencita, 10s;
Budaha, 1es; Medina. So5; Prodigious.
123; Leghorn. los: Caretaker, liz:
Theo, 80: Confusion, %: Lucky But
ton. 105: Calamity Jane, 1l2; Ny
Reverie. 1876: swift Grass. los; Ulti-
mata, 165: Jeanne Bowdre.> 102:
Emma, 80; Chewink. 90: Santa
Clara. 109. ..
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
ny Ed CURLEY.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. a.
Thunderclap and Sande. wonderful
combination. captured the Warren
burgh lightweight Handicap In
thrilling fashion today. Got over
wire by a neck. Mastery ride by
Sande- That got victory. Thun-
derclap carried l3s pounds.
Some burden" observed Mistah
Hathaway. Handled weight nice
ly. Was fourth start. Third VIC
tory. Defeat by sennings Park was
only by nose. Goood race horse.
our humble opinion"
Public overjoyed at victory.
Thunderclap went to post 3-to-5
choice. Been so honest, looked
like good spot to gather Iucre.
Much applause upon return to
citing. Gave Sande chance to show
real ability.
Long delay at barrier caused by
Enfilade and Pride of India when
word given Routledge cut out
pace. Sande after her with Thun-
derclap. Near turn out of back
stretch looked like Thunderclap in
pocket Sande shot outside. Came
like meteor around turn into
stretch.
As horses prepared for final rush
Sande sat down to ride. Yes a
very pretty picture. Last word in
jockeyship. Charged on Routledge
and Best Pal Passed latter. Went
after Routledge. Fierce duel 10
wire sande rode like demon.
Crowd holler for Sande to com
mon" Star made Black Cloud
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
With Sande, l 80 Pounds, Up,
Takes N. Y. Feature by Neck
King of Jockeys" Clever Handling Mainly Re
sponsible for Victory -Breezes Over Six
Furlongs In 1:l1 3-5.

Cloud travel like wind. Got ahead
in front twenty feet from wire.
Kept IL there.
Thunderclap ran. six furlongs In
.1:11s-5. Some travelling with 13s
on back. Wen tell the. word 1t is.
Another inspiring feature. Thin
BILE, s-to-5 favorite. won In opener.
Galloped home with few lengths to
spare. Everybody wore thimble on
finger. Rice got Thimble on well.
Laid of hot pace set by Turnabout.
Came to life at turn for home. Took
lead. and made players happy.
Frank Bagtry. manager Of Willie
Jackson, arrived today. Appeared
at course attired in white fiannels.
Felt very strange. Said Jackson
and Dundee will fight on 31st In
Philadelphia Doc played Thtmble.
Much pleased at result. Jack Curley
another visitor Didn't do so good
as stated. Played Turnabout.
Jumping race just a scene OF
horses sailing over hedges. No
speculation. Robert Oliver and
Algardi coupled on account OF being
trained by J. W. Healy, Odds to
6. None dared to wager. Price
good barometer.
3 Robert won from Algardi in
drive. Algardi led to last jump.
when Robert came along like man
after last car. Caught Algardi
Pretty duel resulted. Both boys
slashing away with whips. Hunt
got Robert up In the last few yards.
Won by neck. Loud cheering. Surf
third. Nobody cared. Good
spectacle at that, however. ---
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
j WINDSOR ENTRIES.

First Rnce-Purse $l.500; maiden
2-year-olds; fiveand-a a half furlongs:
Speed River. 100; Consul. no; Glyn,
1l2: Al, 1l5; Plunella. li2; Sam
Frank. 11o; Lillian Mae B.. lie:
Spirit Lake. l15.
Second Raee-Purse s1.5oo; claim
ing; 3-year-oltls and up: one mile:
Eastward Princess, 9i: Chief
Barthell. 80: Joe Joe. 90 Docod. fo7:
Hackamore. 104: Tom Norris, 90:
Tom Brooks, I0i; Pokey B., lo4;
Osgood. 1l0: Col. Matt, l04: Tasa-
wentha, -: Roisterer. l04: Dotta's
Best. 106: Wabuska, l03.
Third Race-Purse 'sl.S00; hand
leap: 3-year-olds and up: foaled in
Canada: six furlongs: Our Grace:
81: Azrael. 81: Scourgeman, 1ns.
Salvo. l16; Norma j.. 81: Sudor, los:
Algonquin. 1l2; Sir Clarence. III:
Gallipot. sS;. Flying Ford. los: St.
Paul, lis.
Fourth Race-Purse sl,SOO: al
'owances: for 3-year-olds and up:
six furlongs: Uncle Velo, 100; Ras-
tile. 103: Missed the Time. Io5: war
Zone. 1Os: Bullet Proof. l07; santa
Claus, 100: Alvin T. Hert, Io3: BE
sure 1O6; Partisan Diamond, llO:
Sikhim. los: Brown Check, 1os.
Last One. 1o6: Midnight Sun, lo7:
Hereafter. 110.
Fifth Race-Purse $4,000: hand
leap; S-year-olds and up: mile ana n
sixteenth: Kinburn. 104: Brilliant
Jester. 1lS; Breeze. l04: King
Thrush. liz.
sixth Race-Purse $500: @3-year.
olds and up: one mile: Penwell. %:
Acoushla II. 101: whalebone, 104:
Cavalcadour. 10s: Chief. I0i: Chow.
SO; kohinoor., loi; Kirah. l04: FIib-
oerty Gibbet. li0: Sir John vercpe.
lO1; Locust Leaves, 90; Iron Boy, io4.
The Decision. l06; franklin. III. -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
WINDSOR RESULTS.
First Rsee-Kinslike. 1o7 (Pooie),

First Race-Kinglike, i07 (PooIe),
80, 3.so, ass; sagamock, I07
'Park), 40, ais; Sun Turret, l1o
tErickson), 3.10. Time 1:l2 2-5.
Also ran: Black Baby, Edna D..
l;omper, Eastward Princess, Lieut..
Wm- J. Murray, Edith Shrece, Chas.
J. Cratgmile, Nordeck and Dora w.
Seeo n II . e-Mandarin. 1o2
'Huntaman), 1850. 500, $50; vio-
Ia c., los (RomanelIi). sos, 2.4o;
waac. los Uang), 500. Time LIS.
Also ran: Steeple, Lucky John and
Dorothy Carlin.
Third Raee-King George, Ios
'Schelepets), 7.05, 800. 2.s5; Mer-
Irimac, log (Ginlen). ass, 2.70; Sir
John Verge. 1o7 (Beychandt), 40.
Time I:is As. Also ran: King Tro-
ian. Water Willow. Anna Gallup and
Tom Logan.
Fourth Race-Aloft, 105 CBurke).
10, $50. 2.75; Dorothy Buckner.
los e. Burke), s.s5, AIS; Billy
Dunn, los (Parks), ESQ. Time
I:l2 rs. Also ran: Delhi, Orma
Dale, Hysteria and Peace Pal.
Fifth Raee-Estero, l0s (Poole),
$50. S-a5, ass: Minute Man, 1Is
tMcGraw), $40, 40; Hildur, los
tErtckson) 3.s5. Time iii 2-5. AL
50 ran: Fitzboodle, Claymore, Ed
ne Rickenbacker and Seweu
Combs.
sixth Raee-Adonis. 81 (Parring-
tomb, sis, 400, ass; Brisk, 100
.Auntemar) ais. $50; Tippo sahib, |
Ioo (Park) s.25. Time las 1-5. Al
% ran: Patriarch. Bunga Buck, Ten
esn, Anniversary, Blackie Daw,
eVenth Race-Biddledee. 100
,Ssrnes). $500. 243o. $40; Frank f..
10 tAooney), 1870. 9.Io; Golden /
= los (Burke). $50. Time !.
es TO. Also ran: John Arbor. 81.
LEVIN. Contestant. Bardora, Ellison.
-fsey sns-r and Captain Tom.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Trackman's Selections.
At SARATOGA.

AT SARATOGA.
First Raee-TodT The Lamb,
Captain Hershler.
second Race-Peecant Sea Bryn,
Oyermatch.
Third Raee-Leather Face, Pirate
HeGee, Natural Bridge.
Fosrth Raee-Kai Sang, Gilman.
Sir Hugh.
Fifth Race - Guelph. Arapahoe,
Briggan.
sixth Race - Nancy, Calamity
Jane, Jenne Bowdre.
AT WINDSOR.
First Raee-Lillian Mac b, Fer
rn. Consul
Second Raee-Chief BarthelI, Do
cod, Roisterer.
Third Raee-sador. Saivo, sn
CIarenee.
Fourth Race - Midnight Sun,
Uncle velo, Miss the Time.
Fifth Raee-Brilliant Jester, King
Thrush. Kinburn.
Sixth Race franklin, whale
hone, F1ibberty Gibbet.
Seventh Race-Broom Pedler, DR..
Jim, Cormoran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
uNIInIrEp oLAss-sEoTIoN G.

Runs-Bateman, Richardson, Pot e r,
Brown, Girardi, Sill, Meaney, Hilton. E..
rors-Houck. Higgins (SD, Girardi. Two
base hit-Bateman. Potter. Griffith. Three
base hit-Hnton. Home run-Slll. Stolen
bases-Murray. Browning, BatemRn, Noone.
Girardi, Dyer. Sacrifice hit-woodcock
Bases on baIls-On Hilton. 8; OF Calhoun,
3. Struck out-By Hilton, 3; by Calhoun.
2; by Brown. =. Double piays-HigEins TO
Mayhem TO woodcock. Passed bail-Meaney.
Hits-On Hilton, g; OF Calhoun. 5: of
Brown. 8. Hit by piteher-By Brown
Daniels.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Mohawks VS.. Independents.

The Mohawk Junior Reserves
will meet the Independent A. c.
this afternoon at $50 o'clock on
Trinidad field. Fifteenth and II
streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Section B-Hidgst Class.

Runs-koons. Brown. spIcer . stuII.
sramz Garman. Freed 2. Hsis .. April ?,
Yane. ii. Newman. Newman .. schoois'
Norman .. Chatlin. Ginsberr ? Er,orx-
Wiley. stuli. Koons. Newman ., schools .
Two-base hit-spicer. Three-base bIt-
sPicer. Stolen bases-Freed. spicer, ApriI.
schools. Home run-Eaig. Sacriaces-H.
Newman. Garman. Left on ton
Templar 8, Mardella 3. Bsse on h.IIs-o1
HaiE .. IL. Newman o. Hits-On Haie An
. innings: on spicer. In I inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Haig (Newman) Struck out
By Hhig Q. II. Newman g. wild pitches-
IL. Newman 2. Winning pitcher-H. New
man. Losing pitcher-Hais. Umni,e-R.a,.
bury. Time Of game-i:l5.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
City Sandlot Series Results

Totals. .aS . IS s 4
Score by innings;
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
s.etisn 1-Junier ol.ss.

Totals. ...ss e24t9l rOtals....a1 % 10
Score by innings:
Petworth A. c. -. 02o 900 ] o-3
X. A. G. ....... 900 600 "a x-7
Runs-Brayton, Newman 2. Kuntzelman
2. Mulcare, Murray, Gonzales. B-own, Mann.
Erroz-Dey. Two-base hit-Godwin. Home
huns--Murray, Mulcare stolen bases-Gu-
lick, Brayton, kuntzelman, Murray 2. New
man. Bases on balis-On Brayton 4, Mann
4. Struck out-By Br.yton 5, Mann T.
Double plays--Godwin to Nsiley 10 Gulick
Hits-on Brayton6. Mann s. Time Of game.
1:35. Umpire, sutten.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
usrnurrp .oIAss-sxor,or n

Run.Ar,e.i. az. W w.,., 70, Co.,
I2, Noone CD. McMurray, Ferguson i2,.
y. Welsh. Two-base hit--Brenner. Stolen
hsses--Tingle. W. Walsh. Caspar, Noons.
Ferguson, Brenner. sacrihee-R. walsh.
base on ba'is---of Hawthorn. /; of Cha.
BY Goodrich tMcDonoush,. Struck out-By
Hawthorn. 10; By Chaeonas, 2; By Good
rich. 4. Passed bali-Pettit. Umpire--
Doyle. Time Of game-1:20
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

seventh Race-Purse $1,000: claim
ing: for 3-year-olds and no; one
mile: Nonskid. 80; Joaquins. 100
Lowell, 1o7: Harry Burgoyne. 1o7
Charlotte C., 81: Mr.. ", !p5: Com.
moran, l06; Diomed. I0T; Doctu,
Jim, lo9: Link Boy, 104; Medusu
80; Lively. lO7; Hocnir, I07: Broom
Peddler, 112.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
SECTION A-JuHIoR CLASS,

kuns-J. Long (2). c. Ball t2), Keefer'
McCormack. Clark t9. queen, White. vim
stein. Errors-Conneii. Keefer Two-base
hits-keefer ta). c. Ball. W. Long, Queen
Three-base hfts-C. Bail. White Stolen
bases J. Long. c. Ball. Durity. sacrtSce
Myers. Bases on bslIs-On Davis
u Roudsbush. 4; OF Cornell, 4. struet
BY Davis. 5; by Roudabush, Z; by
ell. :. Passed ball-Keefer t2l. Hits
on Davis. In l-3 inning OF Roud sbush,
iu % innings. Hit by ritcher-By
Cornell (Counen. Rankin, Davis. Losing
pitcher-Dayis. Time Of gsne-l:2o.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
SECTION s-uxLnr1rrp CLASS.

Runs--sweeney. G. steele, suithson. z.
Steele. Error - Pusn. Three base hit -
smithson. Home run-E. Steele. Stolen
ba bases-Pugh. Robey (2l. Il. Steele. Left on
hases - shamrocks. 4; Metropoiitans. 2.
Bases on balls-On Langan. I; OF Crosby. 3.
Hit by piteher--By Crosby (Langan). Struck
out-By Lansan. 8; by Crosby, I. Cmpires
Lord and Hugh.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

Long IsIand, 4 70 !, TO 4 eyen. NIe-.
culto, ] to 2. 1 to Z; Chesterbrook, 2 10 /
Time, 1:O8 is. Start good; won easily:
Place driving. winncf-ch.c., by Fris,
hock,snooth Bore; owner and trainer, Max
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

Rans-aecornssi .ciaii !. Queen. White.
virnstein. J! Lohg 9. Ball 2, Keefet Two
base hits--Keefer 2, W. Long. Durity.
Threetbase hits-4Bali. Queen. White. Stolen
bases-Durity 2. sacrInces-W. Long. Queen.
Meyers. Left on bases-Mohawks O.
Oioyers 0, Base on balls-0n Davis l.,
Roudabush 9. Cornell {. Hits-0n Davis .
In I 2-8 innings; on Roudabush 4 In 1-3
innings; on Cornell In inies. Hit BY
pitcher-By Davis tyirnstein); BY Cornell
Davis, Connell. RankinD. Struck out--Hy
Davis Q. By Roudabtsh 4. by Cornell I.
Winning pitcher--corneil. Losing pitcher
Roudabush. Umpire, Hurd. Time Of game.
! 80, az < s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
ARTHUR MACARTHUR.
TO GIVE ADDRESS

Addres sing about $50 members Of
the Gary Commercial Club. Arthur Nc
Arthur gave a very interesting talk
about the Personal Recollections of
James whitconnb Riley. Mr.. Near
thur was a personal friend Of the well
known Hoosaer poet and author. His
talk was well received and his clever
bits Of humor struck home" and he
was applauded time and time again
He recited a number Of the Holsters
poems and told the members of his
first meeting with Mr.. Riley in his
home in Indianapolis and their init
mate friendship after their acquaint-
ance.
The audience was kept in aroar of
laughter when Mr.. Macarthur c1everiy
told some stories and related incidents
mingled with wit in connection with
the takers fast friendship with Mr..
Riley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
CONVENTION
DER DELEGATES
HURRY HOME
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 5l-rhe
fast of the delegates and visitors OF
the American Legion convention were
last hurrying homewaxd today.
Marshal Foch and General Pershinr
last OF the distinguished guests II
leave. pulled out of the cty at 1876
O'Clock last night or a special train
pound for st. Louis. Even at the
late hour the station lobby was pack
cd and both were given q farewell
ovation.
The final session Of the convention
was not adjourned until late yester-
day Complete satisfaction was ex
pressed over the selection Of the new
officers. They are
National Commander-Hanford Mac
nider. Mason City, Ia.
National Vice Commanders-H Nell
son Jackson, Burlington, VT: George
L. Berry, Nashville Tenn: RAYMOND
e Bracket Marblehead. Mass; Chas
;. Eendrick, San Francisco; John Nc
Comick, Lasanimas, Colo.
Chaplain-Rev. Earle A Blaclman
Fighting Parson" of Chanute, Kansas
The appointive officers named bv the
national commander were:
Lemuel Bolles Seattle. national ad
jutant.
Russell G Creviston. INDIANAPOLIS
assistant national adjutant.
Robert H. Tyndall, INDIANAPOLIS. ma
tional treasurer.
S Putnam, Wesley Hill, Mass. ma
tional historian
Rupert A. Anderson. Indiansnolfs
national judge advocate.
The next convention will be held n
New Orleans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
MANY MEETINGS
FOR R. D. JOHNSON

from now until next Monday nj gh'
when they will hold a monster old
time red FIRE parade. K. o. Johnson for
Mayor workers in Gary will wind UP
their campaign with a series Of en-
thusiastic meetings.
Thursday s p. m.-Jackson play
ground, 4th and Jackson. Speakers:
r. o. johnson. Judge Dunn, Mrs. Ad-
die Homrighaus, Mrs. Ella Flannery,
Judge c. NJ Greenlee and others.
Thursday, p. m.-Glen Park school.
Speakers: r. o. ohnson. Judge Dunn.
John Lane. Mrs. Bessie Ross. Mrs.
Frank Sprowls. DIR. Victoria Barnes,
Rufus East A l. Crimes and others.
Thursday. 5 D. m.-Young Mems r.
o. johnson Republican Club. at Harri-
son club headquarters. Speakers: r.
Q. Johnson and others.
Thursday. ). m-White Eagle hall.
1882 Broadway. Speakers: r o John
son, Judge Dunn. L A H Caldwell,
Vincent T. Walsh Joe Radiskowski and
others.
Thursday, 5 p. nat 1920 Grant.
Speakers: r. 0. Johnson, Judge Dunn.
William R. Brown, DR.. A T. Smiats.
James W. Burns. Hoy D. Davis and
others. Walter Petka will preside
Friday 5 p. m.-Emerson school au-
ditorium. Speakers: r. o. johnson.
Judge Dunn. W. S. Eastburn. candidate
Tor councilman. Judge c. NJ Greenlee,
John W. Wake and others. George
Weeks will preside
Friday. 5 p. m.-Kunert's hail, Toll
lesion. Speakers: R. o. johnson.
Judge Dunn. John Lane, william r.
Brown. MRS. Haggeray. DR.. Victoria
Barnes, Dwight Kinder and others.
Friday. p. m.-Clark station. Speak
ers: r. o. Johnson, Judge Dunn. G. S.
Widholm Vincent Walsh A jefferson
Schultze and others. Elmer Bane will
preside.
Saturday, $50 p. m.-Broadway thea
ter. nth and Broadway. Speakers: r.
O. Johnson, Judge Dunn. John Lane
Mrs. Bessie Ross, DIR. Victoria Barnes,
w c. Hueston, James A. Patterson
and others.
Saturday. p. m.-Broadway theater
Speakers: Roscoe Conkling Simmons
and candidates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment-clogged liv-
er and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in soothing. healing way.
when the liver and bowels are per
form their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste. coated tongue,
poor appetite, a lazy. dont-care feel
ing, no ambition or energy. trouble
with undigested foods? Take Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel
Dr. Edwards oliver TABLETS are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You VIII know them by their
olive color, They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two al bedtime for quick
relief Eat what you like. 15c and SOC.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
KENTUCKY COUPLE HALE AND
HEARTY AT RIPE OLD AGE
Tell How Their Health Is Kept Right By Taking Nerv-Worh

Il am ~ years OF age and / have
been taking your famous Nerv-W h
for some time and / find that after
taking it ! feel so much better" said
John Maynard, Center Street. Cattres-
burg, Ky. Il can ca. and sleep with
out any trouble. Have been taking
medicine from doctors for a long time,
but without results. My wife is TAX
ing the tonic same as myself and she
certainly derived a great deal of bene-
fit from the use Of Nerv Worth We
both think We could not be without a
ottle in our home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
APPLES AND POTATOES

Two cars OF best apples and pota
toes now set at the B. o. tearn
track. East Chicago. Tor the conven
fence of tho people and ourselves y =
have got the best kinds Of products
all A grade-Northern Spys, Golden
Russets Best Baldwins and BLACK
Tricks. Providing OF best selected
grades we have the lowest prices. sligo
up 70 s2.2o per bushel also potatoes q /
$40 per bushel. We make deliveries.
We also stored the Same products al
III Calumet ave, Hammond. You can
get any quantity with same privileges
Phones 4371-J and 7e5 Hammond. Paa
Potato COMPANY. IL /
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
SARAH f. DAVIS VS.
PAUL G. DAVIS

sarah r. Davis, nee McMasters raS
1led suit for divorce in the Gary Lake
superior court. against her husband,
Paul G. Davis
The plaintiff charges the defendant
with cruel and inhuman treatment she
asks that the bonds OF matrimany be
forever severed and that her maiden
name Of McMasters be restored to her
They we're married in 1920. This is
he second divorce suit which has been
Med, It is understood, by Sarah r. pa
Wis against her husband The hrst
suit was filed not long after their mar
Rage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03

Nerv-worth does good and good
only. Composed of vegetable ingredi-
ents il confers rich dement's on the
user and leaves not u trace of harm
behind. It IS truly q family tonic.
blessing equally the nervous. irritable
child, the wern-out veteran and men
and women Of all ages. 1t has a
pleasant taste and a oracing effect.
Nerv- Worth is now s1.eo per bottle.
Sold and guaranteed by Summers
Pharmacy, and l.. II. Mattern Drug
Co, Whiting. Ind, and all the LEADING
ruggists everywhere. -Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
In Men1orian1
IN MEAoR.rAM

In sad and loving memory Of our
dear husband and father. James a
Mabrey, who passed away two years
ago today. November 3rd 1919:
Days Of sorrow still come over US
Tears of sadness often flow.
Sad were the hours that fatal day.
When God called him away.
Silently mourned by Wife and Chill
dren. Meyer. Catherine and 4Albera
Mabrey. 1873
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
GARY
NEWS
TWO MORE
AUTO ACCIDENTS

Two minor accidents both resulting
because Of violations Of traffic law
regulations were recorded in Gary
yesterday.
4 machine driven by Mrs Holmes.
sos Lincoln street, was struck by a
car bearing Indiana license No 22Ss01
at Eighth avenue and Tyler street.
Both cars were damaged.
Two other cars were damaged in an
accident at Fourth avenue and Jefrer-
son street. The ywere driven by =. o.
Fellow, 52s Pierce street and Miss
Dorothy Parmley, SCI Tyler street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
CHIMNEY SPAEKS
CAUSE $1,000 LOSS

5000 damages vas the result OF a
IRE caused by sparks from a chimney
at the home of H. J Lower. 635 Van
Buren, street. at eight clock yesterday
morning
Spontaneous combustion in rags in
the basement of L. A. kushman, ST.
Harrison street, caused the FIRE, but
with the quick work OF the firemen. the
fame was extin guished and no loss re-
suited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
AT YALE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvcEl
Ne WHAVEN. Nov. Coach Tad
Jones drove his first eleven through
another stiff scrimmage Wednesday
but cut down the heavy work today,
taxing no chances Of losing any OF the
regulars from the lineup. Jones Is not
worried over the prospects Of finding
Maryland a tough opponent Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
HAMMOND WOMAN'S
MOTHER, 1O1, DIES
ESPECIAL TO he rInss1

,'-11VoA w IND. Nov. 3-Mrs. Cath-
> Stu Hire aged 1o1 years, mother OF
, ars, Mary jenkins OF Hammond d,es
mednesday afternoon at her home ~
1ehtohe. - miles west Of Warsaw, She
s s1a 10 this section when northern In
lana was a wilderness and during
snost OF the time since had made her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03

A. pic kinson, Lowell, M. William
Ionln, HamIpopd. Edna. RAMS. Ham
mond' samuel 4 Dnson. Hammond.
winnie IanAra, Hanlmond: John D
ward ioiFSston, Ind. Juanita +. Thu
row. cary Harvey II. Sedviss. Ham
mond, MSbei Rees Hap-mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03

home IN what is now known as Kos
ciusko county
Her husband William Hire. and two
sons. Bud Warren, of Joliet. Ill. and
Jacob Warren, of Kalamazoo. Mich, al
so survive. Mrs. Hire was a native OF
Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
KNOTT FUNERAL
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services OF former detect
i've sergeant Knott OF the Gary police
department viii be held in charge of
the Masonic Lodge at Williams Chapel.
in Gary, tomorrow afternoon at two
O'Clock lnterment viii be made in
the Gary oak Hill cemetery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03

The affidavit charges that on July
20, 1920. Jenries while an employee OF
Joseph p. Grantham. did deceive SIPS
TO which Joseph r. Grantham was en- :
utued an ddid then and there appropri-
ate TO his own use
Mr.. Grantham is a well known Gary
real estate man and Jefferies was for
merly employed as an agent.