davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-17
ON OIL and Gas
LANDS ISSUED BY STATE

II. c. Anderson, Douglas. all of SO
32-71.
Robert A Smith, Newcastle. an OF
3644-61.
Red Desert OH Syndicate. Seattle,
Wash. all of 3s-23-96.
E. skabo-Brun. Casper, all Of 1s'
1881.
G. r.. Hagens. Casper. all of 1s.
1862.
r. e. wertz. Casper. all of 1s-
1895.
John A. Eames. Raw,ins. all Of So
25-ss.
Howe oil and Gas company. Howe,
Neb.. all Of 1e-3s-s3.
, 1922-02-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
What IA DELAYED deliyery9

When bonds are to arrive from out
Ct town and cannot be delivered the
following day to make them a regular
delivery. II il agreed with the pur-
chaser hat h G,nyery may be de-
iay-i- Ir this . > the interest runs
until the cay ca delivery.
, 1922-02-17

LONDON. Feb. 17.-Habitues OF one
of London's most exclusive west end
clubs are exiIlting over the success of
the city's first cocktail tea dance
something new in London-at which
three cocktails concerted in honor Of
Princess Mary. who is soon to marry,
were introduced They have been
christened the Princess Mary cock
tail" the wedding ball" and "the roy
al smile"
, 1922-02-17

able such n basic OF refining VIII be
established March 1.
which would delay the advent of early
spring dbmnd o gasoline would
alone force suspension OF the plan
The present oil supply OF the plant
Is said to average between 80. 900 and
IS 900 barrels Of OF n day. Under the
new arrangement the monthly In
a in oil run at the local plants
would average between 100000 and
400, 900 barrels or n venue return
addition of approximately $500. 900 for
oil producers
, 1922-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Foreign FIX
change irregular. Great Britain de-
mand 4.35; cables 4.25%; six day bills
on banks 4.32h. France Demand
s.74H: cables S.75. Italy demand ASS;
cables Assn. Belgium demand SASH;
cables s.44. Germany demand 4sk
cables 3sz. Holland demand 37.T5;
cables 1851. Norway demand 17.oa.
Sweden demand 26.5s. Denmark de
mand 20.69; Switzerland demand l3.49.
Spain demand 1879; Greece demand
5.54; Poland demand 05c: Czecho-Sio-
vakia demand 1.ss: Argentine demand
SO .75; Brazil demand 1880; Montrea:
s6A.
, 1922-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Thermom-
eters registered an unofficial low rec
ord for the ear here this morning
when the cold That gripped the city
sent the mercury Town to four de
grees above xero.
1t drove hundreds to seek shelter.
, 1922-02-17
WHEAT PRICES
WEAK At CLOSE
Crop Damage in Kansas Fails
to Stay Reaction From
Recent Advance.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1T.-wheat declined
in value today during the early trad.
ing. affected chiefly by downtums in
quotations at Liverpool. Besides,
numerous holders OF wheat continued
60 show a disposition to realize profits
whenever the market rallied. In some
quarters there was evidence of n de-
sire to let go OF May contracts and
TO take July instead because of I'M
favorable Weather and crop reports
from the southwest Opening quota
tons. which varied from unchanged
figures to Nc lower. with May 1.3s
to 1.3e& and July lax to 1-22 were
followed by an irregular but general
decline.
Subsequently reports Of high winds
in Kansas were received. nj TITO news
failed to prove helpful. In sustaining
prices Tho close WIS heavy, Ia to
2hc net lower. with May s7A to
s1-37h and July s i.2Gh to st2oX
Corn II oats eased down with
wheat After opening FAX to Nc off.
HAY 6z% TO s.. tho corn market re-
covered to some extent
In the later dealings N corn mar.
ket receded further with wheat, al.
though much notice was taken OF the
fnct that there ar, 800 .ooc moro hogs
on the farms at present than wos the
case ayear go. Prices closed unset
tied V to 1 TO JIG net lower, with
May SAX to Case.
Oats started a shade to &c lower.
May a. to 42A, and later rallied a
little.
Absence Cd offerings made provi.
sions average higher despite con
trary action Of hog and grain values.
, 1922-02-17
Crude Market

4; can loans against acceptances. az.
Time loans firm; so days. Az as; 30
days. AZ as; six months, AK as.
Prime mercantile paper. AZ 95.
, 1922-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Copper-
Easy; electroiytic. spot and near by.
i3@13hc; later. 1915 @13Ac.
Tin-Easy; spot and near by, sso.e5;
futures, s3o@so.12.
lron-Steady; prices unchanged.
Lead-Steady; spot. s4.7o44.So.
Zine-Quiet: East St Louis deliv.
cry spot. s4.50G4.55.
Antimony-Spote $40.
, 1922-02-17

DENVER. Cello. Feb. 17.-Cattle re-
ceipts 725: market steady beef steers
$G.o0@7-25; COWS and he;sers s5.501
700; calves S6.5o97.O0; bulls s2.50@
3 so; stockers and feeders s5.5oR7.1o.
Hogs receipts 600; market weak 10
cents lower; top 1885: bulk se.4o9s.7o.
Sheep receipts 400: market 25c
higher; lambs s13.5o@14.25: ewes IS rs
@7.25; feeder limbs s13.U0GDl3.5O.
, 1922-02-17

a sale may b. mad whereby the Sc
curties need not be delivered until
the end OF a specified time. "a Seller
TO-" which mean that sh- security Is
due for delivery at the n OF the 10th
Cay. The seller las tho option u
Nuke delivery any time within the
period by giving one days notice. In
terest stops II bonds are rot delivered
according to the notice.
, 1922-02-17
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD Nevis
REFINERY RUNS To Be INCREASED.

Weather conditions permitting the Standard refinery here
will run between 10000 and as, 900 barrels of oil a day start
ing March l, according to announcements made by T. S.
Cooke, general manager. yesterday. Mr.. Cooke announced
that while such plans are being made and necessitate some
alterations and corrections at the local plant that t is prob
, 1922-02-17
Butter and EGGS.

Butter and EGGS
CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Butter I'M
changed.
Eggs lower: receipts s.3os cases:
firsts 34@34hc; ordinary first, $40
SEC; miscellaneous S3@33hc.
, 1922-02-17

d. L. Mortimer. Casper. Ill of ss-
51-s3.
Alaska Development company. Cas-
per. SEASwK Of 12-3t-s4: Nwh
swH; swkNwK Of 13-s4-s4; sen
Nwk of 14-34-s4.
W. j. Taylor. Thcrmopoiis. M
swH; NwksEk; sEHNwk OF 10
1891.
May F1avtn. Gienrock. all of az
41-91.
Frank A Wise. woriand. all of
36-4e-e1.
Coal Prospestors Lease Granted.
Howe OIL and Gas company. Howe,
Neb., all OF 16-3S.93.
, 1922-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-shipu,nrs
and rails of the investment class lift.
ed the average of prices substantially
at the opening of today's stock mar.
ket, but gains 500 were cancelled as
a result of renewd pressure against
oils and independent steels. Initial
quotations reflected further buying of
United Fruit. Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific. Mercantile Marine preferred
Lehigh Valley and Reading. Shorts
made a drive against Mexican Pc
troleum. probably on umors of an
Increase export tax and Crucible Steel
reacted one point Fractional losses
were made by Anaconda Copper.
Peoples Gas and Corn Products.
Much of the early selling was trace.
able to professional sources and
seemed to be based on the unfavo
able annual report OF the United
States Rubber company. The stock
was well supported. however, yielding
only fractionally. Gulf States Steel.
Baldwin and S~tudebaker were heavy.
Crucible and Mexican Petroleum
showed marked depression, losing
two points.
The rally before noon was led by In.
active specialties of the food ana text.
lie varieties. also General Asphalt and
American Can.
a money opened and renewed at
4 per cent
, 1922-02-17
FOREIGN oils
ARE DEPRESSED
Bears Attack Mexican Petro-
leum on Reports of Well
Going to Salt Water.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Pressurc
against foreign oils and other specu-
lative leaders today cancelled a very
large part OF the recent gain in the
stock market Support was confined
to minor specialties. Sales approx
mated CTS 900 shares.
The market showed little resisting
power when the bears made a savage
attack on Mexican Petroleum on re-
ports that a well had gone to salt
water. Mexican Petroleum dumped
So. Pan-American az and Pierce-on
preferred 6 points. Favorite issues
we're in free supply. with Studebaker,
Bethlehem and Crucfble Steels losing
a point or more. In the s~pecialties
considerably lower prices prevailed
for some issues, United Drug yielding
~ and Adams Express az.
The entire market was more al.
versely affected in the final hour
when Mexican Petroleum extended its
loss to almost eve points on In.
creased liquidation. The closing was
heavy.
, 1922-02-17
livestock Mart


CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-U. s.. Bureau
of observation-disclosures. 1000;
market fairly active, generally steady
on all classes: top bee steers, 50; bulk.
s7@s; bulk fat cows inc heifers, s4.25
G5.75; nner and cutters mostly
s2-S593.65; bulk bologna bulls. s3.75
a.; fat bulls largely $4.35@4.75; veal
calves mostly s1o@1o.75 to packers.
Hogs-Receipts. 30, 1000; market fair
" active; steady to 10c lower than
Thursdays average; top. s1o.4o on 16o
to 17o-pound averages: bulk, $500
1o.25: pigs. 1oc to 15c higher; bulk de
sirable 100 to 100 Founders, 1880
$40.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market gen.
orally steady to strong; choice fat
lambs to packers early, $3.50. best
held higher; medium kinds around
s14.75; fan shorn Texas yearlings and
twos. s11.75: choice 127-pound shorn
ewes, 81; desirable e7-pound shearing
lambs, $13.75.
, 1922-02-17

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 17.-United
States Bureau OF MANIFESTATIONS re-
ceipts 1880; generally steady to ten
cents lower; bulk $50 to 21o pound
butchers ss.759s.9o; top 1895; butch.
ers 25oG3oo pounds $s.4o99.75; pack
ing grades sT.70@S.5o.
Cattle receipts 1900; beef steers
rather slow; al classes of stock gen.
orally steady.
Sheep receipts $500: lambs strong;
bulk s14-oo@14.4o; top s14.5o; sheep
and feeders Csc higher; choice light
owes $500; feeder lambs top $13.s5.
, 1922-02-17

A n delivery must be made on the
day tkat the bonds are sold
, 1922-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-can money
steady; high. 4; low. 4; ruling rate. A.:
closing bid, ak; offered at 4; last loan,
, 1922-02-17

When bonds are SID seller nat, the
interest ceases on the day that .he
bonds would be delivered II delivered
in the regular way
, 1922-02-17

We can all eat Premium ham at 81
pound. Norris Company MARKET
, 1922-02-17

LEST YOU FORGET.
Leopold Godowsky. master pianists
OF classics. will appear for n night
only at the Lyric theatcr. Wednesday.
March 1. 1922. 2-14-13t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
"RIDERS OF THE DAWN"
AT THE PLAZA TODAY

Similar favorable comments were
made uy the Monday evening papers
there being not Il single bit OF adverse
criticisms 1t must be added that the
verdict q: the pubic IN this case COIN
r.dcd entirely with the views OF the
aress. Tius has not always been the
vase
Time and again tho public has reject
81 the pictures which were favored bF
there Is such uHn"'m!ty on the PART
The review rs and vice versa. Whenever
az presi and public the success or
feature IS as good ~ guaranteed.
ono observing exhibitor who had
como from nearby cay 10 View the
picture and prepare f"r an early book
Iug. noticed that even ~" men IN tn"
rr,,nrytr,. who as a ru'" exhibit COM
p.,tr iuitff~rci!ro 10 what = .,nlnF on on
tNc >rccn. were Interested IN 'E;!"'S
,: the Pawn. Th:% circumstance. In
addition 20 the intrinsic merits OF the
nay. quite decided OR exhibiting friend,
u.hu Will CIV" tho 1:'tUr" 4 i"n:"" ran
tan any which hc lJ@ previously ,"o"n
80 his public AZ ting ,'.HhI To-Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
WALKING DOLLS TO BE
GIVEN AWAY AT REX

Th. present three days double bill
d: the RcX smacks strongly or good
things and affords one indeed very
good afternoon or evening OF entertain
mert.
TIE management OF the Rex has made
arrangements with Nj. Harry Coleman
O: The team of Coleman and Ray. a3-
pcar;ng On ,he present h:i!. 70 give away
4; the Saturday matinee bunch or
aew!v Invented walking dolls which IS
the invention OF Mr.. Coleman.
Coleman. who Is young fellow. has
given W quite a bit OF his l!fe IN per-
f"rt.ac this wonderful doll. lie has
secured his patent AID IS through wrr-
:y.ng over the future. Ills only ann
-sow - 70 give The Riddles a good time
a1d hing sunshine into Their ives,
til. he has Succeeded will Dc proven
a:,tr one sees the fortunate youngsters
V. u their do!!ics after tho Saturday
n,"S."co
TA. cnt:re vaudeville show a. has
he1 |, mentioned above s one grand Of
feTIng. consisting % Johnson & Crane
n 4 most enjoyable singing and tan
.-r sk.t: sherman & Rose, ESQ very
v.cver dancers. who register very highly
with TIC audience: Coleman & Pay, who
A.. c,asscd in vaudeville circles as
peers o. al similar acts: ;he .\uStraii ian
Woodcuop?"-s. an unusually Interesting
as well as entertaining novelty and
Class & Fass, team OF knockaoou:
COMEDIANS who take the house with
their funny routine oS accromed'an
work. The feature "a derby for screen
entertainment. Living Lies" with some
%: The scenes laid around our eastern
:acc tracks.
Tonight Is Tho 'oca, dancing contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24

Buffalo are increasing so fast - VEL
lowstone Park that 10 supply them win
food has become i government prv.-
Icm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
! THE THEATRES ;
-four HORSEMEN"
PACKS THE COURT;
THRILLING PICTURE
Return Engagement OF spectaeula'
Photoplay Proves Its Popularity

ii. Aooc,
lAe row" i'"' - ,.., .-
Lypsc' "'"," '""'!.' ',.I, a.,,.
surpassed a. eNpe' =, ...I,., Coll
ulneheSS 90 scope CIV '"'', ." O..
as sightseeing I"'',,"N .r,,o,..,
TENDER. appcaEcd AZ IA" , '"'' '''",
again Yesterday ~ tor"'I' P''L,
overflow AUDIENCES t' : '"'P'H''. -.
limited space |" Sr!tV'S" 90 I've" q. @''
manner d"scri'" TINS s'Eo'''c -, ~ 80 =.
FOR tAcr" 2r" countess I"'"sS $50 ,.,,,.1 :.
that t2Ne '"H '>' N.'' 80, ,.,.,,,
sp!en""S' - ".''I ,.' '', o,,,,-c. ~.
p"hcN a. - ..i......,,s % all
lew motion .''0'"'' -;
time. SUN ."V u'',''' 49,, ,,,,Ss,
tatns WIZ" IKE "','"N' .,,,.a, -
or the u'"' ..,.'. 49,, w. n,+jrc Sir.
peiinE' I" "''' go
uaLIo"' ...r, -. ri,r..,,,o,,.. C
10 say I''' I .,,.,,-,,..rc
s'''' -, =. ,.,s - don,
% 3H'H r,.,,. 10. d,.j,.,trr
W." ,,,,,'..,,f.,... ,r ia, strongest,
49, $500 ,bo Lo,r Irnrso.
posS'o;G S"' ,, o., hmr,,,g stormy
',eu ''H,,'T - ,,d ,,stI,c- y!cw
.',,..,s,. t.,,.,.,o, The, roo :,
u '"' ,.r..,,,,... ,..r;c,v &c
Ip'" S'''E i,,tr. a., ~,
r'eE''E ''''l' .,.. .,,L,. ,ho va.
'erest '"' ..- ,,,,a,.o,,, re
viewer ~ ,i.,',...,r ,.,s eo,,od
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
State House
Happenings

Special Dispatch 10 Tho lntell!gencer'
Charleston, W. Va. March 23'-e4ahs
OF tho state board Vr control 10 trans
form a trac: Of land at JackHon'H mile
famous rs tho bUyhUod home or zen
raj Stoncwall Jackson, INTO Ha"'-
nlurh outing place and state park. were
made public hero 10y James & Laklh'
,,rps!Ien: OF the board. upon his return
from, an inspection @ the state.
JucK.on's Nils Is located on the
Vas: Fork river between weston anu
Clarkshurg. 1t was originally INTENDED
rs tho outing place OF tho Al c4uoS
during tho summer m9nths.
The plans OF the state call TOT
community house. Kitchen ana ines.
roIIs TO ro created by tho state on the
,rycr,a.t,r Of - acres donated by tho
N,uouEahc.a Power and Railway com
,,,,,, ana tho county court OF Lewis
'uu,,tv. THESE w:U lie followed by the
erection. by each county IN the state or
:, ru,,arc which Will house members or
rho clubs from The various counties
during the outing periods.
rho inst WORK contemplated Is the
construction OF streets and sidewa4k5
and the installation OF lighting sys-
tom \ r,ur,. water supply system Will
'Acu lr ;n!tai,"d.
The .,.,r VIII yoo9 begin the erection
rc the ,rm~."uity house which Will De
mo central building FOR the county cot
mes rho mess halls and Kitchens Will
,hcn be- hulk.
Tho clubs OF farmer boys and girl.
will begin 'hc!r visits early In June
In Sertrmhcr TIE football squad OF
Yves. Virginia University Will report a
larkscus Mills for training.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
SEEK SEPARATE SCALE.

Seattle. Wash. March "2.---AppoiH'-
mrnt o. body 10 meet with 4 commit
tee OF operators u negotiate Il new
scale and working agreement cfrcCtiV"
April !, was announced today by DIS
,-!ct 10. United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea. The operators have not yet APP
pointed their committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
SEAT SALE TODAY
FOR DEAR me-"

judging from The number ot mail
orders and advance inGuer!cs. the man
aremen, o, Tho Cour. expects a busy
day, for seats 70 r' sac this r:"rr-
ing for The engagement 81 Grace IL
Rue and Halo UNu:t'ra n "I'caC ~.
the JOHN Gold'a h; coming 10 the
Court next Tuesday and Wednesday
with Wednesday matinee.
While both Miss La Rue and Nj.
hamilton are known locally principally
by reputation only. 'a'a'rs.E""rs ar"
anxious 20 see these stars. tn" Ia;
that they are appearing under The John
Golden banner. assures warm rcccQ-
ton on their FIRST visit here as Coz
stars. for Golden plays invariably draw
crowded houses. "Ldchtnju." Tine"
yylye Fools" and Turn - ;ho R:Ch'.
all Golden successes are evidence Of his
tact.
Dear Me" comes here intact. exactly
as presented in New York at the E"pub-
lie Theatre for SIX months and "a 'H'.
caeo for twenty weeks 80, a 'houGc
has been made IN the cast 9" pr"duc-
ton. A. Miss La Ru" wears Il number
OF stunning rrOcks wu.,h Su" obtained
In Paris th.S past Summer. women
thea,rc-cocrs who love to SO" per
rectly guwned actress ar" sur" Z" t.'tA
TO Dear Me" IN numbers.
Il, o., II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15

Gogoy. was released on $500 ban fur
nished BY John Matusik. stanley Arr
drew's brother, arrested ter the same
orense. on complaint &c Gogov was
also released on a sl8o BAN. signed by
Matusik to appear for trial today.
Another of those enjoyable fellow
ship suppera win ne given al the
Methodist church on Thursday night
this week. Tae supper Is tor the mem
bers and friends dc the church, and no
charge is made. Members of the AIiz-
pah Bible Class will provide the meat.
potatoes coffee, rolls and butter 9th
ers who come are asked to bring one
Or more ct such articles ais sandwiches,
salads. pickles, jelly fruit. baked
beans. eook ties. pies. cake or anything
else GOOD To- cat, 4 good supper and
a good time promised to all. supper
win be served nj 6.a0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15
WHITING
and IFS
PEOPLE

All work done in Beauty Culture
line done by Mrs. Fogie, 1888 Amy ave-
nue. Phone BIS. open evenings 2-15-4t
Mrs. 4. Thompson Or Chicago and
brother. Morris Anderson OF Lake Mills
niece and nephew az E A. 8Izo OF
lI9th street, are visiting hers.
The Daughters Of Rebekah win have
their regular meeting this evening
The Home Missionary soeieey viii
meet tomorrow afternoon at the NJ E
Parsonage OF Rev II p. Ivey On sheri-
dan avenue. Miss Mary Beal vii give
talk on the work among the colored
people and the foreigners Of Chicago
The Owls club members viii have a
card party AZ their club rooms tonor
Tew evening and On next Tuesday eve
ming they VIII have thetr annual
r<eorge Washington dancing party
The W. 3. A. Of the Naeeahees Will
lave their regular uaetlns IA tho
F4sehrupp hail this evening.
Misses Margaret ard Jean Hay have
been spending few days az Hobart a.
the guests OF MI Donald H. Boyd Miss
Jean while there appeared On the pro
sram Of the Hobart Womans elab Fly
fancy dancing. Miss Margaret being
her acompaniss
Mr. and Mrs Lahayn Of Sheridan
avenne have both received word re-
sgardtng nisfortnnes which oefeH their
father. 8r. Layhans fell and broke
ns leg and Mrs. Layhsn's father has
suffered a stroke of paralysis
Mrs Charles Peterson entertained
her sister ana brother at her home or
18th street on Sunday, who are hers
On a visit from Denmark
Undertaken Barian conducted the
funeral Of Anton Kratohvil OF $50 Oak
street Hammond. yesterday. who was
i boss 1t the Cudahy plant in East
chicago Death was caused by pneu-
saonta- Services we're preached by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15
GRIFFITH


N0TT6E.
The Griffith Christian church held
their annual meeting al the church,
Feb. I. 1922 for the elaetfon Of a truss
Toe and trar saot other impai tant busi-
ness. The flowing are trustees. 4
VI. Lahtfeut. term expires Ecu. 1924.
e. r ne T-eamer, term expires Feb a.
1928; ., g. Poulton, term eXpfres
Feb. 1929 re-eIeeted.
2-14-2 Mrs 5. a. IfGHTFOOT. secy.
BFr. and Mrs. Mar Bringer received
a valentine Tuesday morning, it being
81 sweet baby girl
Mr. and Mrs Max Miller and son Of
Chicago visited at the Ben Miller
home last Thursday and Friday.
The dedication services Of the NJ f.
church sunday was well attended by
friends FROM. the neighboring cities.
These who were privileged 70 hear
Bishop Lut's address in the morning.
will long remember his message Thir-
ty baptisrns and twenty etght afailiat-
ed with tie church concluding the
morning services Dinner was served
III the Social hail by the Ladies Aid
The afternoon program was conducted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15

Father Minaroyich AZ Indiana Harbor,
intsrment being al Holy Cross eeme-
terry.
On the recent occasion or the Ameri-
can Legion entertaining the members
81 the aa1iliary ard the members lady
friends ana relatives two Whiting
girls appeared on she program IN dane
ing features. which made a decided hit
wfth the audience. Lena NcNetI who
always pleases her audience was orc
but her dancing partner. also Whit
ing girl. made her debut on this even
ing she was Loretta Byesly, danghte~
of Mr. and Mrs. clyde Byesly. who IS
also being trained by the same profess
sor Miss McNeiu Is. Little Miss
Byesly was also charming and showed
great ability and II is a certainty that
the two young ladies viii make 2 pair
Of dancers Whiting can Wen be proud
OF
Mrs. Christina Nyland IS quite III at
her home in Cleveland avenue
Archie b Cray Of Sheridan avenue
has returned from New London, Conn,
where he attended the funeral 81 his
father
Andrew Jacck. arrested for assault
nd battery on complaint q john
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15

Tuesday morning by her son Webster.
she mad been subject 10 heart spells.
bur had retired In her usual health the
evening before Funeral arrangements
have rot yet been completed
Mesdamea Bessie Davies ana Ada
Pew of Great Fails. Montana, visited
Or. Maimstones last week
Mrs Ben Miller and daughter have
been on the sick list which seems to
he stylish in Grimth now days
Chester Clark Of Illinois, brother Of
j. H. Clark. spent the weekend at
tending the dedication Of the NJ r.
Church.
Mr.. ana Mrs J r. Clark and Chester
Clark spent Monday Ia Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15

When you thinR Of furniture, think
* III Gordon 81 SONS. 210ti
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15
MITE Accident Gates.

TIE accident rates IN coal mines OF
England. France, Belgium, Germany.
Austria and Japan are much lawer
than in America because ati the miners
hi one nine sneak the same language.