davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
COP. DENIES TROUBLE
OVER BONUS BILL
Smoothing Out Tangles OF
Phrascology Which Re
tard Legislation.
BY a. o. HAYWARD

rsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. SERWeEl
VASHJEGTON March s.-Denylng
that they are having any trouble over
the provisions of the Soldier Bonus
Bill which IS being whipped into shape
for presentation to the house, Repnb-
lican members or the ways and means
committee tried again today 10 smooth
our several tangles OF phTaseoiogy
which are holding up the Legislation
temporarily.
Chairman Fordney of the committee
was Of the opinion that work on the
Bill would not be completed by the
Republicans during the day so he cal
led off the meeting with Democrats
members to consider the measure in
the form in which II will be laid before
held before tomorrow or Thursday.
The Republican Committeeman said
today that the provisions Of the bill
meets with their unanimous approval,
but they have been un. ole to reach
a final agreement on the new section
giving advantages of the new Bonus
plan to the next kin of veterans who
have died since the armiStice.
This provision of the Bill was taken
up by the committee today but had to
be laid aside for a scheduled hearing
on the constitutional resolution to
abolish tax-exempt securities. Some
objections had been made 20 the word
ing of the Bill and experts were called
In to make the language clear and
specific
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
NO AUTO FOR
HAMMOND CITY NURSE:

II the Hammond city council doesn't
buy automobile so the city nurs-
can conveniently make her ten to g
dozen calls every day from Hessville to
Robertsda1e, then the business men o.
this city who realize the Importance OF
her work and the sincerity with which
she fulnils her duties will create a fund
and shame the administration by pur-
chasing an automobile for her" Tnai
was the statement made last night o..
Locke Simpson. councilman, as he in
PRODUCED an ordinance for the purchase
Of hivver for Miss Moran, city nurse
There was considerable heated de-
bate over the question. Council seem
ed favorable at frst but some shar1
words from Mayor Brown son quash-
ed hope OF Miss Norans friends to pro.
vide her with a car az the city's ex
ponce.
Locke Simpson remained steadfas
TO the end. however. and intinater
after the motion was lost that he wouL
inauguratc a campaign on solicitatio
OF number OF women social worker
10 secure for Miss Moran a convenien
form OF transportation.
Those voting against the measrr
were: stamm. Nska. Hess. Wolf. Ded
low. Anderson. Ccnde.. Fowler, Reissi:
and seliger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
Crown POM News


The condition Of Mrs FL d. Fuller,
who has Seen seriously III with AN In
feetien of the liver, remains about the
same. Or. Iaalnss ef Lowell was eal-
led In consultation en- Menday.
Fhe Beiphian Society met for their
regular meeting at che library on Mon
day night With seed attendance. The
first book Of Hebrew history was nm
ished a. Monday nights session. talk
ing up the second volume as the next
meeting
Mrs: Albert Mack entertained the
Soonday Auction Ciab at her home on
Monday afternoon. Prises fer high
score were awarded to Mrs. August
Hetde and AIRS. John Lehman.
Stella Aldrieh ef Gary, was sentenced
to sir months at the wemans prison
and given ste.sa fine By Judge Smith
In the Criminal court on Tuesday Etel-
la celebrated last Neev Tears Eve and
was SIN celebrating with the aid o.
much inoonshine at sac "A. m. Mrs
Hattie LaCour Of 1910 pehnsyivaaia
avenue. accompanied by friend. was
returning from church when she was
hit by a stray bullet fred by the fest
I've Stella
The City Council met In regular SEES.
sion on Monday night The usua
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
PAGE FIVE

but not too dumb. not too ignorant. to
seize the event as a pretext for their
iuegitimate merchandising.
Mayor Brown topk part in the
discussion. He smiled agreeably the
while and bestowed upon tho city dads
q paternal and sympathetic look when
the contamination of the voting show
ed them 10 be in favor Of intoxicants.
ever so mild.
II is believed that Hammond's coun :
cilmen viii have cut a niche for them
selves IN the battle halls of the Val
halla. The mornings mail will no
doubt bring them enticing offers to-
lecture throughout the country.
Those who last night voted in favor
Of beer and light wines were Simp-
son, Meham. Slack. Schultz. Krigoika.
Maio. Dedelow and Seiger
Against. Keller. Hess. Wolf, Ander-
son, Condo. Fowler and Reissig.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08

monthly bills amounting to e3.2aa.Gg.
were allowed, An ordinance raising
the salary Of the city firemen from $40
per year to $50 per year was introduced
and passed. The contract for 600 feet
OF Ideal Double Jacket Cotton Fire
Hose wac let Go the BiLaterai Fire
Hose Co, OF Chicago, through their
representative Robert Baird. the con-
tract price was e7so.oe. Petitions for
sewer and water on West North street
from North Court, west 10 Pratt St.
were presented to the council The
matter was turned over to the street
and alley committee. a resolution dis
missing the appeal taken by the CITY Of
Grown Point In the Beaver Dam Ditch
wes read and the city attorney was di-
reated to take such steps necessary TO
have the appeal dismissed en- behalf Of
the city,
The Charles Geisen home on East
street has been auaraHtinod for scar
let fever. small son ri the Gelsen' =
being afflicted with the disease. DR..
Farley the attending physician report
sd the case to the city health Office on
Monday.
The marriage of VIM. Rich. son OF
Frank Rich, of this city and Mayme
Prochno. took place on Monday at the
Farm home OF the Proahnos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
HUBBY HAS
MOTHER WIFE;
SEEKS DIVORCE

Because her husband already had a
wife in Greece before his marriage to
the plaintiH. Mrs. Ruth Kallas. has
ned suit for divorce in the Lake Co.
Circuit Court. Ruth charges that her
husband Harry Kallas. shot her about
one month ago when he tried 20 force
her to live with him. Kallas was i'm
medietely arrested in eouth side res
taurant where the shooting took place
and he was charged with assault and
battery. He viii be tried IN the Lake
County Criminal Court today.
The couple was married December
flth 1921 and separated the next day
when the bride discovered that Harry
had another wife in Greece.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
IN CLASS
BY HIMSELF
Chief Weeks of the North.
ern Indiana Dry Forces,
Shifts the Ozone, Finds
two Stills in One House.

To be an efficient prohibition officer
one must have what they call good
nose" and that IS what George Weeks.
federal prohibition enforcement officer
In the Northern Indiana district has.
lie smells 'em just like dog does in
seeming n rabbit
One or these instances occurred yes
terday afternoon while Chief Weeks
and Detectives Connolly and Fuller
We're out sleuthing for moonshlners and
oootieSgsrs on the south side.
In an auto they were travelling along
Twenty first avenue and near Ellsworth
Place. George stuck his nose into the
ozone and shifted. He did everything
but bark.
Just as he remarked that there Is
something doing around here" the dry
SQUAD saw two men hurrsedly leave a
house near the corner. Jumping out
OF the car they started an lnvestiga-
ton and To- the search revealed two
stills.
One OF them was the second iarges 4.
ever unearthed In Gary. 1t was a fifty
gallon capacity an dthe best equipped
on the hundred conf1scated The sec
ond still was q fifteen gallon capacity
and built along the same lines Be-
sides the two stills. the dry agents
found 900 gallons OF rye and corn
mash and small quantity OF moon
shine and said TO be OF the pes, variety
manufactured.
Andy Sdsc, 21st avenue and ELS
wo>Sh Place. Toileston. was booked as
the owner OF the two stills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
.62 NEW APPEALS
FOR CLEMENCY
INTERNATIONAL NEWs sERyIcEl


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Asreh Six
ty-tvo new appeals for elemeney are
ia ha considered by the state beard Of
peraons al It's meeting March u to H.
The list Of new eases, announced to-day.
includes
Leroy Eber. Allen county, vehicle
taking. reformatoTy'
william Hopkins. Greene county,
burglary. reformatory
David Jetfries. Greene, violating Ii
quor law, state farm
Thomas kesot. Henry county, rob
berry. reformatory transferred TO pris-
on
Hershol Merchant. Allen, grand lar
ceny. prison
James Puckett. Allen county. wife
neglect. county faEm.
Edward rliss, st. Joseph. grand lar
eeny, reformatory.
I.afs Ekaggs Lake county. burglary,
reformetory
Timothy Spencer, Lake county rob-
berry. reformatory transferred to pris-
on.)
Ralph Wolfe. LaPorte. vehicle tax
ing. refornatory transferred to pris-
on
Frank Kilmer, Cass county, burg
larry, state prison (reponede case.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
COUNCIL FOR BEER
AND LIGHT WINES
lContinued from &c ono

beer and light wines came almost at
the end Of the session. 1t was veri-
table bon1bshen but was hurled with
such vehemance that the council was
swept off its feet by the unexpected
bursts OF oratory following the FIRST de-
tonation and after some brisk repartee
a vote showed council aligned with 10
of the city dads. loudly in favor OF the
motion and Z against-rather inspidly
and foolishIy against but nevertheless
against.
Hammond is the first city Of the Cal
unet district 10 so on record official
" in favor Of temperate prohibition
act. other cities have talked about
how nice it would be but it has remain
ed for Hammond. ever, TO take
precedence.
Bert Anderson jealous Of the repu-
tation of his coadjutors. threw his sup
port TO the nay side of the house. fear
full least the respectable" people Of
the community draw hasty conclusions
from action OF the council in further
ing the Vaccinations Of the crafty
brewing interests out to corrupt the
country with sodden beverages.
Mr. Anderson doesn't want the spot
light OF publicity to illumine the re-
cesses of the eouncilmanic mind. And
as for Jack Fowler and Mr. Hess and
Mr. Condo and others, they fear that
from them an expression Of moral toll
Grafton would be pierced by the pure
beams Of the towns self appointed
moral dictators something after the
fashion of an X-ray.
Endorsement of beer and light wine
by the citys legislative body. IL is
feared by police, may occasion sud
den resumption of Illegal liquor traf-
fic by persons too stolid. too unappre-
oaa4i.-a e IL. cn,,-,c il,s r,la,-fnl antics
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
REMARKABLE FILM SENSATION,
over THE HILL" TO
BE SEEN HERE.

Over the HILL" the William Fox
perturbation of one of viii Carleton's
Farm Ballads" which broke the best
record Of any screen attraction that
ever visited Broadway. playing there
one solid year in SIX different theatres.
will be seen at the New Home Theatre,
Indiana Harbor. March 8. 7. 8 and 9.
Mat. i:30 P. M.
The story of Over the Hill was
adapted from Carleton poems by
Paul H. Sloane. who wrote screen
story that has dehed criticism IN this
form of entertainment. The story has
to do with the adversities Of typical
American family. the mother Of which
IS called upon to bear the brunt of
all the shortcomings of her little flock.
The principal characters. aside from
the mother. are lazy father and SIX
lively kids-one of whom is destined
to figure as the black sheep. As
the story unfoIds. the youngsters are
seen growing to manhood and woman
hood, and eventually leaving the home
stead to set out into The world for
themselves.
The story is worked up to one OF
the most beautiful climaxes ever de-
v;sed and one that is SAID to stir the
emotions of men and women as they
never before have been stirred by
staqe presentation. There Is also
abundant comedy in the picture, and
the production can well be sad to
meet the entertainment needs OF every
member Of any family. young and DID,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
TWO SUITS FOR
$50, 900 ARE FILED

Joe Rollas was made defendant in
two suits for damages filed by Frank
Gray and Jennie Gray for $25, 900 each.
The damage suits are the result OF an
alleged automobile accident which is
said to have happened on December 10.
1921. Plaintiffs cay that the defend
and was driving an automobile which
crashed into plaintiff Jennie Gray's
car injuring her for life. She states
In her complaint that she is totally
disabled to do any kind of work She
suffered fractures OF the skull and the
spine. the complaint states.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
Stonepile Return Urged


INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcEl
ELYRIA, Ohio. Marcb.-Local NUM-
cipal officials are considering the pro-
posaI. that the old stonepile, within 4
stocIade. and the custom Of making
prisoners work on the streets. inaug
urated by Mayor Resfy here twenty
years ago, be revived in an effort to
check the tramp evil TransieDts boy
cotted Elyria as long as the work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
MICHIGAN TOWN SWEPT
BY DISASTROUS FIRE
NEWS sERvlcE

CHEBOYtaAN. Men. March "a
man and q boy were burned TO death IN
a fire which "a sweeping north on
Main street. after destroying two city
blocks here today Firemen, unable to
cope with tho flames. borne on strong
south wind, ar.s focusing their efforts
toward saving the rest OF the city
Frank Moaler was burned to death
when he entered his bakery In an at
tempt to save his effects. The body
or boy. Pete Laway. IS also believed
to be among the ruins.
Unless the wind shifts the remainder
OF the business section will be destroy
ed. ii is feared Dame &c thus far ia
estimated at 100000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
DIES AFTER A
LONG SICKNESS

Mrs. Marie Monahan. aged Sc years.
died at the home of her daughter Mrs.
z. K Gciselman. Mrs. Monahan had
been sick for long time and death
came early Sunday morning.
Funeral services were held ycster-
day afternoon at ODeii. Ill. the home
OF the deceased. Mrs. Z. K Geisel-
man. Mr.. Tom Monahan. Mrs Fred
swartz. OF Chicago. and Michael Coyne
OF Chicago, accompanied the remains
to ODell Illinois.
The late Mrs. Monahan was vel
known in Gary she visited her
daughter Mrs Gaise1man and her sor
Mr. Tom Monahan frequently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
Did You
Hear That

JOHN CvITKOvICH. well known
Gary moving picture machine operator
who has an invention on a picture ma
chine which promises to yield him a
young fortune. states that he has re-
cefved his patent and It viii soon be
on the market.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08

known Chicago broker. and his wife,
Peggy Troy, ere taken into custody
this morning rs they stepped from
Rock Island train at the union depot
hero. Police say Troy II wanted on q
charge OF embezzlcment involving
$4,000.
Troy protested his innocence and
said he would return to Chicago with
out extradition.
twenty-five 800 bills were found on
troy at police headquarters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
VIOLATES LICENSE
Law AND Is FINED

After being arrested at 9Th and
Broadway for violating tha state IL
cense law. Sud Anthony. was fined 81
in police court yesterday morning.
Mr.. Anthony Is a resident Of Chica-
go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
HOBART MEN IN
MOTOR ACCIDENT
ESPECIAL 10 HE IImEsl

HOBART. INDIANA. March s-As.
Messrs Charles Smith and Ike
Buchferer were returning from Liver
pool they lost control OF the Ford car
In which they were riding and ran IN
70 telephone post. The car was bad
~ smashed and Mr.. Smith had both
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
FOUND GUILTY OF
CHECK RAISING
ESPECIAL 10 NE TlNesl

CROWN POINT. Ind. March s-Jesus
Narvarrix. OF Indiana Harbor. was
found guilty by jury in the criminal
court on Tuesday of raising check
given 70 him by the Illinois Steel COM
pany. where he was employed He
was released on SIS, 900 bail, pending the
execution Of the Judgment
Balla Buciar. implicated in the same
deal. was also found guilty and sen
fenced to two TO fourteen years and
fined $40 Lester Ottenheimer. Of East
Chicago. represented the two de-
PENDANTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
In an Around
GAR Y
LUBI SUKICH
SUCCUMBS TO
PNEUMONIA

Double pneumonia caused the death
OF Lubi Sukich. a2<s Massachusetts, st.
Mr.. Sukioh had been sick for q number
Of weeks. HIS wife and one child
survive.
Funeral services were held at two
o'clock yesterday from tho Servian
Church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our deepest syn
patty to our many friends and relatlAt
especially to Father Berg. for the
kindness I'm our recent bevernce,
our beloved daughter. also for tn
beautiful floral offerings and the w
OF automobiles.
Dir. and ifrs. F. w. wallish.
Nr. and AIRS. John Htna1t 8;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
FINAL a.rrangem,

FINAL arrangements were completed
by Mayor r. o. Johnson OF Gary yester-
day afternoon for the big Gary Rus
sian Choir entertainment which VIII be
held at the Indiana Harbor Auditorium
Thursday evening FOR the Russian Re-
lief Famine Fund Of which Mayor
Johnson is Lake County chairman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08

ADVERTISEMENTS for bids for the
paving OF 25th avenue and 2oth Place
will proceed at once according TO a
decision made by the board OF works
al the regular meeting on Monday.
Bids viii be received IN two weeks
The paving OF 25th avenue was bitterly
opposed ny certain real estate owners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08

1T the county commissioners act IA
voralbiy on the recommendation OF the
Republican Central committee. Gary
will get seven additional precincts in
the May primaries Hammond will
get ave more and East Chicago four
There will be rs in the county instead
OF 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
He has to Be.

Jud 1unkins says one reason a fat
man gets the reputation Of being good
natured IS that If trouble starts he IS
not in shape either TO run fast or de-
fend himself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08

arms and his leg broken. lis partner
escaped un.niured, except for y few
bruises and e. fow scrarohes. The re-
c!dent happened OH Ridge Road ABOUT
two miles north OF town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
No matter how distressed after eat
ing. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make

your stomach aeel good. II settles
down, sweetens, goes about its business
of digesting the food and you feel con-
tent and active. Eat what you like,
turkey. dressing. plum pudding, rich
soup. sausage, baked beans and so on
You may 90 the limit provided you
eating abilities.-adv.
any drug store today and test your
pepsia Tablet Get a 60 cent box at
alqvavs follow with 81 Stuart,s Dys-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
ARREST CHICAGO
BROKER IN DENVER

DENVER. Colo. March s.-willis p
Troy. jr.. 2s. believed 10 be we'll
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
PERSONALS

Helen Starsnik. who has been the
guest of her parents and friends. will
leave for her home in Atchison, Kan
sas, the first part of the, week.
J. T.. Campbell was in ,Beulah Sat-
urday. looking after his real estate in
iterests.
Margaret Cooper. 1910 East Eighth
street. was operated on for appendicitis
at a local hospital Thursday. and her
tonsils also removed. She is recover
ing as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Charles A. DeVore. 25l4 Cedar
street. with her three young sons. will
leave for Des Moines. Iowa, today to
spend several months with her rela-
tives. Illness has made it necessary
for Mrs. DeVore to seek u lower alti-
tude at the present time.
I. 8. Williams, travelling engineer for
the Denver & Rio Grande Western
railroad. departed last week for Key
West and other points in Florida to
rccuperate from a nervous breakdown
He expects to be away several months
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
-FOUR. SPECIAL .
C0NSTABLES .
ARE killed
Many Wounded When
Members Of Irish Re-
publican Amy Fire

BELFAST, Ireland, Feb. 11.-(By
The Associated Press)-Four Ulster
special constablcs were shot to death,
a number wounded and the remainder
of party Of twenty captured at the
railroad station at Clones late this
afternoon. The specials, on their way
TO Enniskillen, were waiting at Clones
for train from Belfast to convey
them to their destination. The train
had entered the station and some OF
tho. specials were getting into the car
riage when Irish Republican army men
pearcd. They opened fire on the spe-
ciaIs and four OF the constables were
killed. Some OF the others were
wounded. some taken prisoners and
the remainder escaped. The Republican
army men then fled. Taken unaware
tho apecials had no time to fro a shot
Clones IL in the part OF Ulster which
II included in tho Free state territory.
II is near the border.
Belfast received its flrst intlmation
of the tragedy thru a message to the
station master at the Great Northern
terminus TO this eYcct: Send no
troops. regular police or specials by
train.''
Then followed the news of the shoot
Ing. Tho Belfast police declared that
tho specials were lined against wall
and moved down.
Sir James Craig. premier OF Ulster
has advised an urgent rcmonstrance to
Fremier I.Ioyd-George.- Winston
Churchill and Viscount F1t1alan in
which Immediate action II demanded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
FUNERAL NOTICES

| The funeral of Joseph Stebla1 VIII
| take place Monday morning Mt $3.50
o'clock from his late residence 1915
Santa Fe Ave. and from st. Marys
church at 900. Rev. p. Cyril Zupan
will officiate interment in Roselawn
Cemetery under the direction of L. G.
Mccarthy & Co.
Mrs. Lulu Davis, aged 40 years. died
Saturday morning at Fort Collins,
Colo, according to word received here
yesterday.
l. She is survived by her husband. ].
II. Davis, two daughters hero In Pu-
eblo. Mrs. Eva Tidmarsh and Mrs. l..
A. Reynolds and children: two sons
| w. b. Davis and II. A. Davis; two
brothers, Marcus and C. T.. Cox, In
Texas and her mother, Mrs. NJ. j.
| Cox also of Texas.
! She was u member Of Carnation cir
clue &c, Pixies Peak sister auxiliary to
tho Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen
No. 431. Funeral announcement Will
be made later by r. g. Mccarthy and
Company.
| The body of Adolph Bjorquist Will
be forwarded to Denver Monday for
burial In charge of Mccarthy Brown
Undertaking Co.
Tho funeral of Tressie Elmore took
pldCS dltcTHoOu NJ " tioNn
| In the McCarthy-B Brown funeral chapel
burial in Roselawn
| Tho funeral OF Eliza Puriatt took
| place Friday morning at 10 o'clock In
I the Mccarthy Brown chapel, burial
Roselawn.
The funeral of Michael clifford took
place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the Mccarthy Brown chapel. Rev.
,Thos. j. wolohan conducted tho SER
vices. Burial Roselawn.
| The funeral Office Norris took place
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the
Mccarthy Brown chapel. Burial Rose
| lawn.
The funeral OF Chas. G. Clement took
place yesterday afternoon at . o'clock
lin the Mccarthy Brown funeral cha
Ipcl. Burial Roselawn.
| Nancy NJ. Pickcrcl. age T2 years. died
at the home of her son. VIM. NJ.
Pickcrel. No. Q Block o. She is also
survived by sons, ]. A. OF Pueblo
County. VIM. l.. Of Pueblo. r. NJ OF
Pueblo, d. +. OF Pueblo County and
a. S. OF Pueblo County. Mr.. g. B.
Brown OF Eugene. Oregon. G.. II. OF
Denver and daughters, Mrs. L. l..
Smith of watford City. n. D.. Mrs.