davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
RAIN FAILS
To SPOIL THE
SHRINE FUN

! Rain last night kept mary away
from the Shrine circus in Hammond
but il didn't spoil the evening II
spite OF the weather. the crowd wa:
aimost as llrge as the one las
Thursday. The turnout was a com
plete surprise.
Tonight the Elks are to attend The
circus in a body. The Temple Is be-
ing decorated in the lodge cclors
The performers. the animals. the mu-
sicians and the clowns Will be deck
ed out on purple and white.
From now on there Will be more
music. The Johnson Branch JAZZ
orchestra will be on the job this
evening and will continue each eve
ming this week The orchestra will
play at the Palace OF Progress from
Z 70 SIS o'clock and will furnish
music for the dancing after that
Tonight at 10 o'clock. inmedia-
tely after the close of the circus
performance a vaudeville show Will
be given from the stage Of the Pal
ace Of Progress This also will be
a regular feature.
Tomorrow will be the gala day
Of the circus 1t is to he Mardi
Gras and Pretty Girl night Paul
Parker. who Is in charge of the
stands. has stocked up tn 100
pounds Of confetti. 1000 horns. 1000
paper hats and several thousand
serpentine streamers.
The temple will be a din of jazz
music. There will be the Johnson
Branch orchestra. the Jesperson or
chestra. Jack Doll's orchestra. the
clown band. the Shrine Drum and
Bugle Corps. the circus band
Among the distinguished visitors
tomorrow will be VIII II. Wade. po-
tentate of Medinah Temple of Chi
cago. with all members OF his
Shrine Divan There Will be COM
mlttee from the Grand Rapids. Mich
Shrine. j B. Blackburn. Chief Rib
ban of the Evansville Shrine is
coming J. v. Johnson. general bag
gage master of the Burlington r
r.. chairman Of the circus commit
tee of Tangier Temple of Omaha.
Neb., will be there and Will have
representatives of the Lincoln, Neb.,
Shrine with him
The Hammond circus IS attracting
notice from all parts of the country.
Doc Sharrer VIII make a speech
of greeting to the Elks from the ring
tonight He Will start the Mardi
Gras fun tomorrow and will welcome
the X Of c. delegation Thursday
evening. 1t will be busy week for
Doc
Yesterday afternoon the silk hose
went to Mrs. T. L. Williams. $50
Highland street Last evening Wal
ter Jeneck carried away the vacuum
cleaner The three boxes of cigars
went to Mrs. Mannerins. r. E. Ma
son and the holder Of trade coupon
2210c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
FIRES At NEGRO;
HITS HIMSELF
East Chicago Man in AL
tercation Makes a Fig
zle With His Gun.

Because he refused to pay a de-
iinquent rent bill. Sam Brusheme,
an Italian. ilrcd upon Charles Quinn.
a colorsd tenant, as he was prepar-
ing to move out of his house at 1912
Melville ave. East Chicago. yester-
day afternoon, the bullet striking
and injuring both Brusheme and
Quinn
According 10 Fred Thomas. who Is
benig held by the East Chicago po-
lice as material wttress. an alter
cation followed between the two
when Quinn asked for an extension
OF time to pay his rent and was re-
fused. AS the argument progressed
Brusheme is accused OF rushing at
Quinn with his right hand plunged
deep into his coat pocket. threaten
ing to shoot the colored man unless
he settled at once.
Brusheme might have been only
bluffing but Quinn thought differ
ent. He grappled with his landlord.
who fired upon him. the bullet pene-
trating Brusheme's hip and glanc-
Ing off TO strike Quinn in the right
leg below the knee.
Both men were treated by DR.
G. c. Robinson. Quinn was later
taken to the Gary hospital and Sam
Bru sheme, who lives at 1910 Mel
Vile ave. was brought to the Har-
Dor station by Captain Makar and
Officer Trudelle and booked on a
charge of assault and battery with
intent to kill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
X. D. NORRIS
SELECTEDAS
ARCHITECT
{. Chicago Man to Prepare
Plans for New County
SanitariuTn

Architect Karl d. Norris. member
OF the East Chicago board Of public
works. was selected this week by
the Lake county board OF county
commissioners to prepare plans and
specifications for the new Lake
county tuberculosis sanitariun TO
be erected on the already purchased
site two miles north OF Crown
Point
Construction on the building. es-
timated TO cost 5000. 900 exclusive Of
furnishings and equipment. will be
started early next srr:ns with the
breaking OF the cold weather. ac-
cordins TO county commissioners.
Tentative plans call for the con-
struction OF several unit buildings
which are to make UP the main
structure of the sanitarium. With
all plans still in the daft. the size
and proportion of these several
unit buildings are yet undetermined.
II Is expected. however. that the
county institution when fully com
pleted will accommodate nearly $50
patients.
The usual architectural percent
age rate based upon the building
costs will be the remuneration OF
Mr.. Norris for executing the plans
and specifications.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
VACCINATION LEGAL
SAYS SUPREME COURT
Judges Hold Legislation
Compelling Vaccina-
ton AS Proper

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE s7j-
IRENE court Of the United States
yesterday upheld the validity Of
legislation compelling vaccination
FOR school c.sildren.
The ruling Of the court makes
, valid and enforceable all iegisla-
ton and city ordinances which com
rel the vaccination of children
against disease as school en-
trance requirement
The decision was handed in the
case OF Rosalyn Zucht Of San An
tonic. Texas, high school girl. who
Rad sued the health authorities Of
that city because they barred her
from school following her refusal
to submit TO vaccination.
The case attracted nationwide
attention.
The girl challenged the validity
of the city ordinance and carried
her appeal TO the supreme court.
The case was deemed OF Importance
TO thousands of communities which
have similar ordinances.
The supreme court denied her
claim fo- damages ard declared the
ordinance legal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
FARMERS INVITED
TO TAKE COURSE

CROWN POINT. Ind. Nov. IA. -
The farmers in Lake county are in
vited TO attend a big Short Course
in Agriculture which is 10 be staged
at Crown Point. Ind. on Friday and
Saturday Dec. 5 and 9. A wo-day
program. filed with the best talent
to be had in demonstration work.
has been arranged by the Crown
Point Chamber Of Commerce in CO.
operation with the Lake county
Farm Bureau. 1t is expected to
make this gathering one OF the big
gest and best agricultural instruc-
ton courses ever held in northern
Indiana.
Farmers contemplating attending
can secure copies of the program
and full Information by addressing
l. H Barnes. chairman Of Agricui-
tural Course executive COMMITTEES.
or ". Vincent Youkey. secretary.
Crown Point Chamber CT Commerce.
Crown Point. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
GARY COUPLES
NARROW ESCAPE

VALPARAISO. Nov IL Stevens
crossing on the Pennsylvania rail-
road just west OF the city. came
nearly claiming two victims last
evening Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Strickle, 52s Broadway Gary. were
returning 10 Cay in their new
Dodge coupe, and as they were at
tempting to cross the railroad
tracks at this crossing the motor
became stalled as freight train
from the west was bearing down on
them. Mr. and Mrs. Strickle jumped
out of the car just before 1t was
struck by the locomotive and hurl-
ed over on the other track. The au-
tomobile was badly wrecked but the
occupants escaped injury. They
went to their home in Gary on the
IL o'clock interurtan car. The
wrecked automobile was taken to a
local garage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
DETECTIVES !
UNCO VE R ]
CR | NJ {
Simplex Clerk Accuse.
American Steel Foundries
Man

AhoreW Stevenson. travelling renl
sen tatlVe OF the American steel
rounorles. In charge of their wood
patterns. and resident at the r.vn
dora hotel. Hammond. was nsr.1
today in a statement obtatnad \
poiice from John T. Cnfallen as thu
wiling victim and mutual consn,r]
ator in the theft by Gilfallen "a
SteFenson's National roadster 81
which the owner received z.50d
compensation from the company "A
which he had the car insured
Gilfallen. aged IS years, married.
clerk in the offices of the Simple u
plant In Hammond, is held by Ham
mond police on an open charpa
pending action OF the insurance
company.
At least two charges may bd
placed against him: stealing an au
tomobile and conspiracy to defraud]
He is locked up without bail Po
lice would not say whether charge
would be placed against Stevensonl
Clever work on the part of Detec1
tives Carlson and Warner Is responJ
sible for the apprehension OF GIL
fallen and the uncovering of a plod
that is worked often against insur
ance companies by hard-up poltcyI
holders
Apprised some days ago that 4
National roadster had been locked
for weeks in a garage at 20 Carroll
ST. the detectives quickly found ths|
renter Of the garage and ostensible| 4
owner CT the car
II took flve hours Of arduoud
questioning, but Carlson and Warn i
er wormed from Gilfallen finally
the confession that he had con-
spired with Stevenson to steal the
car so that the latter might obtain
the burglar protective insurance.
According to Gilfallen the piotj
began early last July when Steven1
son took Gilfallen to lunch ons|
noon. Stevenson parked his car IND
front of the restaurant You didn'tI
lock your machine" Gilfallen said
to Stevenson. "Oh. that's all right !
wish to heavens someone would
steal it." replied the owner OF this
National
Two weeks later the plans were
completed. Stevenson was TO at1|
tend the Blackstone theatre, leaving{
his car parked in front. GilfalienI
was TO take 1t. He did and droveI
to a private garage he had rented
in Chicago. About October l, he
drove the car 10 Hammond and
placed It in the garage at 30 Carrollu
St, where 1t has since remained.
Gilfallen says he received $40 of
the $50 he had been promised for
putting over the Job. He got alsoI
one tire. The car, presumably. wa $
to be returned TO Stevenson after al
sufficient time had elapsed follow
ing payment Of the So. 500 insurance
money The hue and cry raised by
the insurance company would then
have died down and the innocent
victim might reclaim his machine.
Gilfallen gave his address as ss4s
ave. Chicago. He was a.
rested by Carlson and Warner at
the offices of the Simplex plant
afternoon.
Insurance company representa-
tives were to arrive here today to
adjust the matter. There is a pos
sibility that having paid the in
demnity money to Stevenson they
NAV ask prosecution on charges of
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
SHARPER
- - CT CC[0NFESSES

Facing prison. a Hammond sharp
er confessed to a plot to shake
down" Hammond business men.
clergymen, end others for $1,000
and a guarantee OF 5000 a month
while he acted s informer against
the ku Klux klan. He would re
veal all names in the organization.
and keep his employers posted for
$1,000 and 5000 a north promise.
After a 4niz in the rectory of a
local church. he confessed to Police
Chief Bunde that his game is a
hoax and that he hoped to com
mercialize racial and religious an
taEonism lie Is Fred Friedhoff.
sign painter n self-confessed
sharper. Police relcaed him with a
warning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
BANDITS MISS
BIG PAYROLL
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

@ Il 1 r4l<s LIE, III. ->ov. Il. -
Two unmasked bandits who held up
and robbed rural route mail car
rier here carly this morning missed
by a few hours a mine rayroH of
between $4,000 and $4,000. it was
disclosed following the theft by Of
ficials of the coal company.
The payroll, belonging to the
Madison Coal Corporation No. O..
near here. is due to arrive here on
the noon train. The bandits. evil
IDENTIFY Inisinformed as to the time
Of its arrival. met the train arriv-
ING At 7.20 o'clock this morning and
forced Herbert Rush. the mail truck
driver. to deliver to them a pouch
which they believed contained the
money for the payroll.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
BOY SAYS He
NEEDS PRISON TERM

DETROIT. Nov. "a Raymond
Rosbolt, 19, OF Palestine. ILL.,. told
Justice George z. Scott that a mere
sentence OF 80 days would never do
him any good: that ne needs
prison term OF at least three or four
years. and maybe that wouldn't
help him much. Raymond told Jus
tice Scott that he is a bad. bad
young man.
My mother is dead. my father is
In Palestine. Ill, and L just can't
help stealing and being bad" Ray
nond said to Justice Scott Il even
steal money off the contribution
plate in church" Justice Scott was
Impressed. He bound Raymond over
to Circuit court on the charge o;
carrying a pistol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
LEGION COMMANDER
CONDEMNS LEGION
INTERNATIONAL NEWS seev,cr,

PARlS, NOV. I4.-Dr Edmund 7.
Gros, commander of the Departm.,,
OF Continental Europe Of the Amar
lean Legion. who has just arrives
home from New Orleans. where he
attended the Legion convention. had
words Of harsh criticism todav for
both the Legion and American Dro-
hibition
In report to the Paris post Of
the American Legion. DR.. Gros said
The American Legion is dvinp
Mob rule governs the national con-
ventions
THE New Orleans streets uera
under mob rule during the conven-
tion there. Shop windows were
broken. furniture and bedding wee
thrown from the hotel windows in
to the streets and drunkenness was
prevalent. Whiskey seemed easv 70
procure.
The Hobbies of the hotels were
so crowded with dice games one
could scarcely pass through them.
The American Legion was CONNER
cialised patriotism. 1t can be saved
only by facing these problems
squa-ely."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
WHAT EFFECT
WILL IT HAVE?
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEeytcr1

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 14.-l'he dry
leaders were at variance today over
the probable effect OF the great vote
test in the recent elections on Vol
stead law enforcement.
Prohibition officials ventured the
opinion that enforcement will not
be adversely affected unless the
overwhelming wet vote IN various
liquor stronsholds breaks down the
cooperation established between
federal agents and local police
Prohibition Commi issioner Haynes
refused fatty to discuss the wet and
dry angles of the election results.
Other re gniz prohibition
leaders, including officials of the
League. frankly ex-
pressed the fear that liquor law en-
forcement. olready difficult, will be
made more so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
Thought Lawyer
Could Help Feel
This Chap Evidently
Got Up The Wrong
Stairway.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
hON MOI NTAlN, Mich. Nov
l4-Judge McEwen OF Escanaba
was puzzled when a man walked
into his office and said he was
having a ,ot of trouble with his
feet and wondered II he could
get anything for 1t.
What kind OF an accident did
you have?" asked the Judge,
thinking the man was seeking
damages
No accident at ALL" replied
the stranger.
Whom do you hold response
ble?"
Why. nobody" answered the
surprised visitor
Then. how do ycu expect to
get damages7" asked the Judge.
L don't want damages:
want to get cured" replied the
man.
We'll. you need doctor. not
justice of the peace" retorted
the judge.
Il though you were the doc
tor: guess ! came UP the wrong
stairway" re spon d e d e
stranger as he started for the
door.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
$4,000 PAYROLL
STOLEN BY BANDITS

CLARION. ILL.,. Nov. IA payroll
os one OF the mines near Carterville.
believed to be about $4,000. was
stolen by two men in an automobile
who held up mail carrier on the
rural route ea-ly today
Chief OF Police Norman Walker
inlmed lately formed 4 posse and
started in pursuit Of the bandits
The payroll, according to first re-
ports. was that or the Bush mine.
The Bush payroll usually runs from
$4,000 to $4,000. 1t is the custom
70 send the payroll by mail over the
Illinois Central to Ca-terviiie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
TOLL OF QUAKE AND TIDAL
WAVE MAY REACH 1000

homeless. and still other. are work
ing to restore rail and teleEraphic
communication with the devastated
zones.
Nallenar and Huasco, 275 nntles
north OF Valparaiso. are scene. of
devastation and horror Nearly all
the buildings were sha ken down bv
the quake. causing heavy loss of
life as the people were caught
sleeping.
Noval craft have been rushed to
that zone with supplies for the sur
vivors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
CROWN POINT
HAS NEW PASTOR


CROWN POINT. Ind. Nov. IA -
Rev Frederick Rothermel. who has
been assistant to Rev. A. NJ. Ellur-
ing OF Michigan city, has come to
Crown Point TO assume his duties
at St. Mary's parish. Rev. Roth
ermel was born in Logansport on
March Z, 1889. His studies for the
priesthood were persued at St
Meinrad's Seminary. Spencer coun-
ty. Ind. He was ordained priest by
Bishop Alerding at the Cathedral or
the Immaculate Conception in Fort
Wayne In June. 1916. and on June
11th was appointed TO Michigan
City. Rev. Rothermel succeeds
Father VIM. Rachor. who is ap-
pointee to the Michigan City parish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
MAY SPLIT
ALLIES BY
DIPLOMACY
England and France are al
Loggerhedds Over
Course
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

LAUSANNE. Switzerland, Nov. IA.
Despite the Turks protestations
OF peace. Turkish diplomacy, no
torious for its cunning and insidi-
business, II at work today to split
the allies and perhaps embroil Eu-
rope in smother great war.
England and France are at log
gerheads over the course to be pur-
sued at the Near East peace con-
terence when il convenes here. They
have not been able to agree upon q
program nor even the date of the
parley.
Lord Curzon wants a preliminary
meeting held in London to arrange
the details. Premier Poincare Of
General Sir Charles Harrington.
British commander at Constanti-
nople wants to proclaim martial
law al once. He is opposed by
General IelIe. French nigh com
missioner. who is supported by the
Italians. The dissensions between
the allies have fostered a spirit of
orroEant aggressiveness among the
Turkish Nationalist leaders. espe-
ciaIly the extremists in the Angora
assembly.
With the willy diplomacy for
which they have long been noted,
the Turkish peace delegates in
Switzerland are proclaiming pacific
intentions.
Turkey is a democracy and 1t is
striving for peace" declared Ismet
Pasha, head OF the Turkish dele
CATION. Our only claim Is that
Turkey be recognized as an inde-
pendent nation on the same equal
ity as other nations. Turkey in the
future Will not be ruled by a re-
ligtous head. The caliphate will be
of religious character. Turkey will
be ruled by the head of the demo-
cratic government and the as
sembly.
Turkey will not be vassal
state any more. the pawn OF more
powerful countries"
Ismet Pasha hinted at powerful
friends" OF Turkey. intimating that
negotiations may be under way to
frame an alliance between Turkey
and Soviet Russia.
The Turkish leader wept as he
described the outrages which. he
claimed, retreating Greek soldiers
committed in Asia Minor. He said
that many villages were completely
wiped out
The Turks wanted peace before
they started the offensive which
defeated the Creeks" continued
Ismet Pasha- we want peace
now. The day will come when hu-
nanity will recognize Turkeys
Just cause"
The Turkish leader said he was
anxious for the United States 10
play an active uart in the Near
East conference. He said the Turks |
expressed anger over the refusal |
of the allies 70 allow Russia to |
have a full part in the parley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

Bl ENOS AIRES. Nov. l4.-Deaths
from earthquake and tidal wave in
northern Chile probably will exceed
1000. il was Indicated today by late
reports from the scene OF the
calamity
The Chilean government has di-
vided the relief work into different
sections. While workman and SOL
diers are employed removing the
wreckage Of shattered towns ana
searching for bodies. others are car
ryinr relief 10 the thousands of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
JAPS NOT OF
WHITE RACE

WASHINGTON. Nov IA Japan
ese are not of the white" race and
under federal laws arc not entitled
TO citizenship by Naturalization. the
United States supreme court de-
cided.
The opinion Of the Supreme court
sets at rest a vigorously contested
dispute which arose on the Paciac
coast and which has waged there
for years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
DEATH OF
VIC" ANDERSON

After a lingering illness. death
came 70 c. V. Anderson. 1905 Bal.
timore avenue. Hegewisch. on sun
day. November the twelfth Mr..
Anderson who was a most esteemed
man was secretary of the Pyramid
Lodge, No. ss7. A. F. & A Al.
where he made host of friends
Burial will be in charge OF that
lodge tomorrow, Wednesday. Novem-
Der the fifteenth from the home.
1906 Baltimore avenue. at one thir-
ty O'Clock. Interment will be at
Oak Hin cemetery. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
BABE MEETS
UNUSUAL DEATH
FRANKFORT. In

FRANKFORT. Ind. Nov. u. -
Naomi Ruth. --monthold daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Engler of near
Malber-y. Ind. bled to death yes
terday when 4 spring attached to
jumped and fastened 10 the ceiling
Of the room broke. The spring
penetrated tho child's skull. The
mother had left the child while she
went to the barn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
FOUR BANDITS
ARE CAPTURED

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-Four des-
perate bandits. believed to be the
las of the notoriors Gloriana gang
were captured today after an ex-
change Of tullets with detectives
and policemen which virtually turn
ed locust and Wells streets into a
battlefield. The bandits. who were
in an automobile, surrendered after
a fight which lasted twenty minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
LEAPS IN "Y"
TO HIS DEATH

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-Samuel Gar
Hnkel. IS. e7nmitted suicide today
w leaping from window ledge on
the eleventh floor Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
hotel.
Witnesses told the police that
lust before jumrlng he cried:
Here goes nothing"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
GLEN PARK RANK
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

More than two thousand People
visited the new home Of the new
Glen state Park Bank at Ridge Road
and Broadway Saturday when the
formal opening was held. More
than $40, 900 in deposits were taken
in during the day. The bank Is
now omen for business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
MOTHER KILLS
HUSBANDS FRIEND
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERy1cEl

CHICAGO. Nov. "a. - Mrs. Hattie
Stewart. SO. mother of two children.
snatched up e revolver and killed
Olden Bryant. 40. during a hand-to-
hand struggle in her home early to-
day She told the police Bryant
tried to attack her in the absence
Of her husband, Joseph Stewart She
said Bryant was her husbands
friend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
ALLOW $4,000
ELECTION CLAIMS
ESPECIAL 10 HE r1rEsI

ChON POINT. Inc, Nov. IA. -
The county commissioners met on
Monday afternoon and disposed OF
a grist of business. the regular
routine work being taken care or.
Election claims amounting to al
most $4,000 were allowed for the
ninety nine precincts in the county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
LAKE BOAT
SINKS YESTERDAY

. KEE, Wis. Nov. II. =
Twenty members OF the crew of the
freighter Nordland today were suf-
fering from exposure and burns fol-
lowing the sinking late yesterday
of the steamer eight miles off St.
Francis. near Milwaukee, in Lake
Michigan.
The crew left the vessel in two
small boats fifteen minutes before
II sank.
The cargo. which was lost. was
valued at $500. 600.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

c. c. BONHA3r Is a new SO lid
TO the good $ the result Of a bet
with Bert Maddy that after selling
s4o9 worth Of tickets on Friday night
he could sell $500 worth on Saturday
night. Bonham turned the trick with
SO to spare