davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Peter Waiskd, Last
Of Famous Indian
i, Tribe, Passes Away

sault~ Ste. Marie, Mich.-Peter
wsiska:: the last q the WaiskAs,
pFoude9t branch of the Chippewa
. Waiaka, Who was 70, carried with
him to his grave tho pride Of race
that made his ~forefathers outstanding
among the various indian bands ma
tive to the Great Lakes district. His
death was caused hY: 4xp0snre to the
cold. an element at which he scoired
In former years.
The waiskas inhabited the region
now known as Bay Mills and the
twaiska river and bay district in Chip
pewa county when the first white
missionaries pushed their way into
the wilderness. The tribe, with It's
centuries old PRIDE looked with dis
favor upon the white man, who am
and cleared the lands. then broke
until the last maintained the same
FEELING Of hostility x as hsftted the
1anal survivor of his race. His friends
Ay his melancholy. increased year
BY year as he saw the forest dwindle
and disappear and the fact Of the
land change from a wilderness to 4
manufacturing and farming district.
At 4 o'clock on the morning of his
last day of life Peter walked alone
far into the country until he reached
the forest. He sat beneath a tree and
/, nfsditated upon the fate hat had be-
fallen his people. The cold finally
ovArcame him and he sank ino .
alumber from which he did not
awaken.
Peter waiska, born an Indian.
reHred an Indian and an Indian at
heart until the last. except that he
+. had adopted the white h1an.s re
= - - It, H~~< n0SNo
not in the forests through which he
had roamed throughout his life, but
in Z white mans cemStery. a simple
cross marks tho grave.. ,j.r, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

any foreign aid or negotiating
any concessions In Manchuria.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
SLIGHT INCREASE
IN FOOD PRICES

washington, May-47.-An increase
Of sone-tenth OF ono per cent in the re-
tan cost Of food to the average fam
IL in the month ending April Is. was
reported today by the bureau of labor
ststistics Of the department OF labor.
81 the AS food articles listed. 10
showed q decrease in price, including
1notatoes 6 per cent; cheese .; fresh
milk, lard, cabbage and banans 3.
4 ndbutter, I macaront n baked
ine an increase included: Onions. -
ner cent; oranges 19:3pork chops 81;
lamb and graduated sugar S.sAand
Found steak, bacon and ham. , per
cent. y ~.
cant or more in the average family
exuenditure for food during sthe
month were: savannah, : per cont;
Kansas city and Mobile 2 per cent,
ana Minnsapolis I Per ospt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
$2s7,45o
! ~
i.
4sz.S1o
/
Total applications !
ast.se d to
May IL ...,..
No Delay a opz1don.

Y .t.H.H - -" NOx@40UNl ~ S.Ah
Papers are sent for execution I'm
msdiateiy upon approval Of spplica-
lions approved at face, and rs soon as
acceptances are received on all re-
duoed epprovals. All loans are being
handled and paid without delay just
~ o as the borrowers sign the pa
psrs and furnish satisfactory titles.
.Thste' Is At DIT times 4 substantial
volume Of appraisal reports. recently
pAstment, being summarized, checked
Tor errors and heldSfor collateral In
formation,
Loans are appraised, approved
q paid every month in every county
OF the state.
THE foregoing is the first Of 4 Sc
rtes Of. regular reports of the opera
ton Of the farm loan department that
VIII hereafter be given to the press
h-Wekly."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

Many Applications Received
and Approved BY Bank
During Last 2 Weeks.

Bismarek, N. D., May T.-The.fol-
owing fspprt coysrs the period from,
May ltp May -15<sf0r the farm loan
AepaFtFaen .Uf the Bank of North:Da-
New Sappiicatiops re-. 5,
cetEed, 80. 79 $297,A5O
Newt loans ap- 4 ~
praised; ,ss .:::: ,172 -7ii.sos
for cFpsing ....... 1876 4ez,S50
Approved
PApere sent for ],
y execptleg ILL 4ss.7op
Total applications, q.
ap atsed to i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

tents entered the contest and wrote
essays. Three prizes in money were
offered. Since two students tied for
SECOND place the second and third
prizes were divided equally. The win
ners were as follows: First prize,
Gena L~illehaugen; second prize, John
Moe and Gertrude Samuelson. Tho
winners reAdN their essays at the as
sembly hour on Monday.
Mrs. Perkins, general secretary Of
the. young peoples branch of the w
she made five addresees. She spoke
the normal school students at cor
vocation at 11:15 a.>m., to the high
school students at 1918 p. M. to the
w. C. r. U. women in the Congrega-
tional church AT 4:3O. to the normal
school girls at 6:15, and to the Y. w.
c. A. girls at 6:45.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
FATE OF MANCHURIA
OvERSHAD0WS ALL
i CHINESE ISSUES
(BysThe Mathematical Prass.1

(BYt1The Aaeociated Press.)
-Peki1ts May 17.-The fate of Man.
churia knd butter and inner Mongolia
fey. the moment ~trAnsc4nds all other
issve. n China, escau.e Of General
king government and Nis avowed in
tention of establishing IN independ-
ent empire In those provinces.
Mukden Isolstcd
The presence of large badies Of
General WI Pei-Eu's troops II Tang
shan, north Of Tionts$u, threatening
the forces Of Chang at Luarchow, has
virtually isolated Mukden, where it is
declared Chang has assumed He role
of an Independent sovereign.
General WI has urged the Picking
government TO warn tho foreign pow
ers' not to have relations with Chang,
whom he deeires to prevent from OBJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
1pYERTLsEAEN7
This Leaves the Arms b
Free from Hairy GrpYthA
JToilet Tniks5

a. simple method for coidNlSke1ysr e-
moving every trace OF hallEaapr fusz is
here given. This 10 pninlesasand usual
ly a single treatment will Danish even
stubborn growths. TO remove hairs.
make. a thick paste with sofne pow
dered delatone and water. spread on
hairy surface and after about two
minutes rub of, wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This method will not
mar the skin, but to avoid dfsappoint-
ment, be certain you get delatone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
z. M. G. A

Warsaw.-A Polish Young Mems
lied to take the place Of the Ameri-
can Young Mems Christian associa-
.tion which AZ about to withdraw from
its operations ,in..thiB country.
y The new organisation has opened a
night school which included a class
In radio t~elegraphy, modelled on
American naval methods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Steel Plant Owners
Invited To Meet
+ President Thursday

y Washington. May 17.-Invitations
have been issued for q large number
of prominent steel manufacturers Of
the country to meet with President
Harding tomorrow night at a dinner
conference, it was said today at the
White House. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
WARD B%OOSTEDFOR
ARIZONA GOVERNOR

Tucson, Aris.. Nay 17.---Arizona,
Democrats In, the state conference
here late last night ind orsed Charles
b. Ward, q Phoenix attorney as their
candidate for governor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
HUDDLESON TO SURVEY
PORTS; co OVER ROADS

T.. r. Huddleson. superintendent
OF RoSa Construction for the Alaska
Road Commission. with headquarters
1T Valdez last season, has been sent
TO Skagway TO make a survey OF the
port facilities at that place and TO go
over the Commissions road activities
there. Mr.. Huddleson arrived on the
steamer Queen yesterday morning.
visited short time in the local
Commission offices and left on the
same boat for Skagway
1t Is expected that his work in
Skagway will be completed within a
week or 10 days. After that he will
10 to Sitla and survey the port ia
cilities there and inspect the roads
there on which the Commission has
made expenditures.
Mr.. Huddleson will act as Road
Construction Superintendent for the
Commission agsa this year. He has
not yet been assigned to any Dartieh-
lar district. His a ignment will
probably await the arrival of Col. j.
6. Gotwils, Engineer Officer of the
Commission. ahont April 90. Upon
the completion OF his work at Sitka,
Mr.. Huddieson will rerrn to Com
mission headquarters here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
UNALCA OFFICER TO
MAKE CONGRESSIONAL
FIGHT in MARYLAND

Lieut.. Thomas S. klinser. OF the
United States Coast Guard cutter
Inalga. is not only mariner. but he
Is politician not without honors
in his state of Maryland. He is NOW
an unopposcd candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress in
the Fifth Maryland Congressional
district. and is confident not only of
the nomination. but of election. Two
years ago he was the Democratic
AOMl:eg in the district. but was de-
faaiad nv r e.. --en'eti"A SianAv
Mudd. However at the election la ST
tall, the district gave large majorities
for Democratic candidates.
Lieutenant Klinger believes that
Maryland this year will send a full
Democratic delegation to Congress.
something that she has not done for
a number Of years. He bases his
conclusions largely upon the tremen
dous reaction in favor OF the Demo
Gratis that was disclosed in the cleo
ton last fall. when Maryland gave
greater Democratic maiorities than
at any election for a decade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
HELP RAILROADS
SAYS PRESIDENT
AT CONFERENCE
W. B: Storey Tells of Condi
tons Faced by Railroads
at Present Time.

much in. that direction as other in
dustrieS for the reason that they
were not allowed to make any wJr
profits while the world conflict was
in progress, because the government
took them and paid in rentals only
the average earnings for the three
years preceding Practically every
other industry IN the country made
money during that period" he said.
land the money so made enables
them to meet Fthe losses that have
come in the liquidation era.
Railroads Handcuffed
The railroads, therefore. are
greatly handicapped in this respect.
although they have made innunerable
rate adjustments downward. by order
of commissions, or voluntarily. In
1921. the re Ilroads Of the country as
a whole came Oft only a little over
cost OF production-ab 3 per cent
and they actually lack 1870 million
dollars Of having enough to pay in
terest on their borrowings Unless
a change comes, there can be no nor
malev for the railroads"
Speaking Of the business of the
country generally, Mr. Storey said it
would improve Slowly at will not
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
MRS. ROSSELLE GOES SOUTH
TO REMAIN FOR SUMMER

Mrs. B. A. Rosseiie and daughters
Miss Madeline and Miss Maxine. and
Mrs. l. b. Rosselle, mother of MI
Rosselie, left on the jefferson today
TO spend a large portion OF the
Summer in the States.
Mrs. b.. A. Rosselle and daughters
will visit with Mrs. Rosselle's par
ents in Seattle for a time after
which Mrs. Rosselle will go to New
York 1Fo hss y
Mr.. Rosselles. mother will so to
Tennsseee, where she Will visit rela-
tives. She will return with Mrs.
p. A. Roseelle In the fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR
PAYROLL IS Discussed

The officers and crew OF the
Unalga were paid today and the dis
bursements amounted to over $1,000.
Coming, April {. adv.
--<o-ee -
Old papers for sale st The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
MOOSEHEART LEGION
TO ENTERTAIN WITH
CARDS AND DANCING

Those people who have ever at
tended one of the card parties and
dances given by the Women of
Mooseheart Legion are looking for
ward with pleasure to the affair
scheduled for Wednesday evening
this week at Moose Hall.
Cards Will be played from s to 10
O'Clock. after which dancing will be
enjoyed until l o'clock. A delicious
lunch will be served at H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
CONSUMERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION.

All bids heretofore submitted on
the stock. furniture and fixtures of
the Consumers Protective Associa-
tion are hereby rejected. New bids
viii be received at office OF r. f.
Robertson, City. until IL O'Clock
noon, April s.t1s22. Bids must be
sssfei and submitted on same terms
"a conditions - call for bids ad-
y&ftfsed In the Alaska Daily EN-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
JUNEAU BAND HELD
SESSION LAST NIGHT

The first practice Of the rev
Juneau band was held last night in
the A. b. Han and practically all
members were in attendance. The
music was new but Notwithstanding
This. great pro grcss was made and
soon the new organization will be
the equal of any other band that
has ever been perfected on the
Channel
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04

Reed held last Saturday. Those to
whom certificates We're granted are:
Archie Lawrence, William S. Sheak-
ley, Ross Shealzley. iSilas Dalton, Sam
Osborne. Lonnie Huston, David
Lawrence. s.@5@t5
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04

reach the fcverish activity of war
times, but we viii soon get it TO a
roint where there is little profit,
he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
INDIANS GIVEN CERTIFICATES

An order granting seven Hoonah
Indians certificates defining their
citizenship status was signed yester-
day by Judge +. NJ Reed in the r..
S. District Court. The order was
subsequeD. 10 hearing before Judge
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
KETCHIKAN ELKS ROLL 1908.

ketchik2n Elks last night rolled
a fetal OF 2303 pins in the third
match of their series with the Ju-
neau Elks. The locals did not bowl
last night on account OF the final
games being rolled in the City
League, but they will perform
tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
B. NJ. Behrends Co., Inc.


pife, Juneau. on, March 90 and SO.
1892. We reserve the right to re-
ieet any and all bids at our option.
SEATTLE MERCHANTS ASSOCIA-
TION. ASSIG NEE adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
Big Success is Assured

The East Chicago Masonic Temple
mas presented a very busy scene for
the last few days, attended BY many
amusing and interesting features
These are In connection with the
preparations that are being made
for the bis Tall Festival and cele-
hration planned by the Al Hassan
Grotto. beginning Thursday. Nov.
2nd and continuing for three days
Daily and eveningly viii been seen
men OF the so-called intellectual
professions. trying to emulate their
more practical and experienced
brothers in handling tools. concern
81 with the erection Of fancy booths
and decorations. etc. A certain
PROMINENT medic $50 they sayl had
to cal for first aid" treatment from
che Of his colleagues, having suffer
Cd a more or less severe confusion
of the left tRlm0. caused by a ham
nler. descending rapidly upon said
thumb, when it was intended that il
should descend with the same force
upon the head Of an eight penny
nail the patient is reported to be
eonvalescing and well on the road
20 recovery. The Grctto Home Is
rapidly being transformed into
veritable fairyland, the decorations
being in harmony with the season
I. C. HATS big Mary Jane Wat
son trucks have been used to trans
port q large part o. the rustic seen
cry Of the great outdoors into the
spacious rooms { this building The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
East Chicago and the Harbor

success AL Hassan's celebration
is already assured. the increasing
demand for admission tickets are
keeping the committee busy hand
ing them out. as witnessed by the
smile of Mr.. E. D. Mooney, Supt- OF
the Geo. B. Limbert Co, who is
chairman of arrangements. The
entertainment during the celebra-
ton Will be provided by big time"
artists having been engaged for in
advance so that the public Will be
given nothing but the best and the
cleanest amusement possible
Mr.. F. p. Clark OF the Interna-
tional Lead Refining Co. is the
head OF this organization and D J.
Roberts, its secretary, others offi-
GERS include Mr.. r.. E. Ayres. OF
East Chicago and Mt. j. E Mead.
OF Hammond This organization has
been one OF the most progressive
of Lake county's institutions for a
number OF years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements

To Ehone news items 10 East CA1.
Fago Times Office. call ERst ChEcA,
4 0 ISL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30

chine company. They have recent
~ closed a very successful summer
season at Young's Million Dollar
pier at Atlantic City.
Within the past few weeks the
Benson Victor combination have
been drawing record breaking aud
fences at the TivoH. Chicago and Ri
viera theatres This orchestra is
under the direction of Roy Bargy.
one OF the foremost pianists OF the
country and numbers among Its
members the pick Of the extensive
Benson organization. Mathew
Amaturo. a celebrated clarinetist
and saxaphone player and we'll
known as the director OF the ANA
turo orchestra which recently closed
an extended engagement at the Col
lege Inn in Chicago. wiz also be
preent. Each Of the other mem
bers are equally we'll known as ex-
perts at playing their particular in
strument
This dance viii probably be the
only opportunity that many local
people viii have to hear this rec
ord making orchestra as they are
available only for private affairs and
are not booked for hotels and public
dance halls This dance viii also
provide a. signal opportunity for
all lovers Of real music 10 hear an
organization whose very name is
synonymous with real harmony and
rythm. To the dancing public no
ether recommendation is needed 9th
er than their phonograph records
or the recent public performances Of
this orchestra
The dance viii be held at the Col
cnial hall on Forsyth avenue and
every effort viii be made to have
this affair standout as the big event
Of the social season. It is pre-
JIcted that there VIII be a large
attendance from Hammond Whiting
Indiana Harbor and Cary. An able
committee from the Elk's Club and
headed by jay O'Conneu and an
equally Industrious social commit
tee from the East Chicago Club with
L. c. Derbyshire in charge. viii CO.
operate in making this occasion one
10 be long remembered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
At Hartley Theatre

A village or forty or more houses.
with mold homestead and its out
buildings on the outskirts. was built
for THE Old Homestead" a Para
molnt picture which will be exhibit
ed Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Hartley theatre. The
old homestead was a practical struct
ure with roof and rooms and be-
tween scenes the company assem-
bled in the living room" and there
amused themselves with games. mu-
sic and reading.
At the finale of the story a terrific
storm destroys the village. but IT
leaves the old homestead intact.
James Cruze directed and the cast
includes Theodore Roberts, T. Roy
Barnes. George Fawcett. Harrison
Ford. Ethel wales, FRITZ Ridgway.
Kathleen O'Connor. James Mason.
Frank Hayes. q. Wall Covington.
E. J. Brady and others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30

ter. Mrs. J. Il K1einman of North
Aiagoun avenue. left last evening
for Chicago where she will spend
some time with another daughter.
The postponed meeting OF the
Congregational Ladies' Aid society
will be held Wednesday afternoon
in the church parlors. All members
are urged 70 attend as matters per-
tanning 70 the coming bazaar are TO
be discussed and committees APP
pointed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Caxrette OF
Parish avenue. called to see the lat
ter's mother. Mrs Ida Koch OF
whiting. last evening. who they
found much improved from > recent
illness
East Bound Mr.. and Mrs.. s. L.
Shultuan. 1881 Parish avenue. are
enroute TO Washington. New York.
other eastern cities for three weeks
sojourn.
Miss Mabel Lageroerg carried
away a number of prizes at q hal
lowe'en party rendered q group Of
friends last night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson. AL Barring
avenue.
Mrs Donald McIver will entertain
for the benefit OF the Welfare asso-
citation tomorrow afternoon at her
home on 144th street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
TWin City
Neu,s Notes

Wednesday OF this week being
the Feast OF All Saints, there will
be a celebration OF the Holy Euch-
artist at the Church OF the Good
Shepherd, at 1000 a. m
The Homo Missionary Society OF
the East Chicago Methodist church
entertained Friday afternoon at a
social tea. at the home of Mrs L.
W. Giles. on 145th street The pro-
gram consisted OF vocal numbers
by. Mrs William McOmber and
piano numbers by Miss Ruth Grif-
fin: these were much enjoyed. Tho
dining room, in which tea was
served. was BEAUTIFULLY decorated
with streamers of orange and black
crepe paper, while the dining table.
presided over by Mrs. Leo McCor-
mack and Mrs. ]. D. Kennedy, was
Respondent with lovely silver. cut
g. SIS and halloween suggestions
The ladies held a baka sale in con-
nection with the meeting. which
viii net them a neat sum for their
home work.
Mrs. W. w Smith is i'll at her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30

home on B.ason street, with an at
tack of the grippe.
Warren, II year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. W e. Hepburn. of 4429 Ma
goun avenue. passed away Saturday
noon at St. Luke's hospital. Chicago.
following an operation for the re-
moval Of tumor of the face. The
family has resided in this city for
the past eleven years. where War
rem has attended the East Chicago
public schools all his school life He
was also one Of the regular at
tendants OF Mrs. Frank Naples Sun
day school class at the Congrega-
tional church where he viii be
greatly missed by his teacher and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30

class mates. The funeral will be
held Tuesday at 1870 p. N. at the
Congregational church with Rev.
Frank Naples in charge. Interment
in Oak Hill cemetery. Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert OFT of North
cote avenue. had as their guests
yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Smith. their daughter Grace and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mollinan and
daughter Genevive of Chica go
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. william Lloyd. OF
Marion. Ohio, were called to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
Naughty Boys

Once there was a boy who cried
Wolf. WOLF when there wasn't any
wolf around and when the men came
running up he'd only. laugh A
wolf got him finally"
Chief Smith Of the East Chicago
fire department. is delivering himself
OF that moral tale TO the youth OF
the community.
This following three false alarms
yesterday at the height of the day s
motor traffic. All of the city's fire
engines were sent scurrying about
the city hunting imaginary fires
Chief Smith has instituted a search
to get the boys believed responsible
for the false alarms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
GREAT
WRESTLING MATCH
Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Nov. End, 1922

Geo. Gostovch, weight 200 lbs.
Jesse Westergard of Iowa, weight
us lbs. Geo. Mack of Chicago
with Stanislau Sosnowsli of Po-
land.
Geo. Gostovich has come from
the west. claims that he has won 5
matches in the last two months and
everyone with whom he has wTestl-
ed was over his weight. Never lost
match yet.
Westergard claims that he is
champion Of 4 states. This wrest-
ling match will be held at Audi
forum Hall on Michigan Ave,
Thursday, Nov. End, 1922. 8 p. M,
Indiana Harbcr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30

home of the latters parents. Mr.. and
Mrs w. E Hepburn, on Magoun
avenue, Friday night. on account Of
the operation of Mrs. Lloyd's brother
Warren Hepburn. who did not sur
vive the operation.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society OF the II. z. church will en-
terrain the members of the Wesleyan
Service guild Friday evening. Nov.
3rd at the home OF Mrs. A A Ross
on Beacon street.
Mrs Marie Hanes. who has been
making her home with her daugh-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
Ticket Agent is Robbed

Charles r. Sefhert. ticket agent,
Of the New York Central Railroad
Co. at Indiana Harbor was held
up by two armed colored men at
137th and Parish avenue early Sat-
urday evening and robbed of gold
watch a pocket book containing SIS
in cash and valuable papers.
Mr.. Seibert reported his loss TO
the Harbor police department. They
arc looking for two clean and rough
appearing colored chaps. as SeI5ert's
assailants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30

Mrs. W W. Smith is i'll at her