davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Rubies From Burma.

THE greater part OF the WORLDS
rubies are derived from the mines
of the Mogok valley. in Burma. where
much modern machinery and the very
latest tools are employed to facili-
tate the examination Of large
amount Of byon. or ruby-bearinG
clay. Nearby, in the valleys OF the
Burmans, the search for rubies is
conducted very much as 1T was CEN
turtles and centuries ago. The dig
ginx and washing there is matter
of hand labor: but they are still get
ting rubies,. the finest rubies in all
the world.
In the Mogok valley. however. where
large workings are always in hand.
scientific system has been introduced
with corresponding results. The
byon is extracted by the open quarry
method of removing all the surface
down to the ruby-bearing clay. This
is then dug up. carried on trolleys to
the steam cleansing mill. washed,
passed through sieves, and then
closely scrutinized for rubies and
spinels.
In addition to the pure ruby. spinel
or balas rubies. are found in large
quantities in Mogok. Wherever the
ruby is found there also is spinel.
Both are crystals Of aluminium. but
of varying shape. While the true
ruby may be said to be pure eorun-
dunn only, the spinel shows q minute
quantity Of magnesium. the presence
Of which lessons its hardness by one
fifth.
There is in use at these pines an
instrument called the dichroiscope.
whereby rubies are separated from
the spinels with the utmost accuracy
and certainty. The gem is placed
in the instrument in such a way that
a ray of light passes through it and
is polarized. The true ruby shows a
pure red raH whereas the spinel dis
closes . slight .tinge Of blue with the
red. ...,.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
THE DISAPPEARING VIOLIN

your interest in him really was"
Then you did it," said Rose. You
did it, not even as a joke, but pre-
meditatively, out OF the cruelty and
wickedness OF your heart She
stepped back and caught fumblingly
at Ramsey's hand.
Take ME home, Wallace" she
pleaded. Il never want even to think
Of him again"
Ramsey delayed for just one word.
Don't think that this ends the mat
ter. Achison," he warned sternly. II
shall exact full recompense for all
you have done-never fear"
NO" Rose clutched at his arm. TT
must not go any farther. When he
repays you your $4,000. that must
end it, Promise me. Wallace. that
Evening star., 1922-04-23
OUR FAMOUS SONGS
Short Stories of Their Origin and Authors.
.ssThe BivOuac of the Dead''

fort, whose deeds he had immortal
ized in his "Bivouac OF the Dead"
The poem itself consists of twelve
few OF the verses to show its intense
fire and patriotic enthusiasm:
The mufied drums sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattoo:
No more life's parade shall meet
The have and fallen few.
On flames eternal camping ground
Their silent tents ere spread.
But glory guards with solemn round
The bivousc of the dead.
The ueighins troop the flashing blade.
The bugle's stirring blast.
The charge. the dreadful csnnonsde.
And din and shout are past
No wars wild ISte nor glory's peal
Shall thrill VITA fierce delight
Those breasts that nerermore may feel
The rapture OF the hght.
In measure ofIara's 'Bivouac OF
the Dead is un Ike any other poem
produced in this country. The occA-
sion was historic and inspired the
most patriotic sentiment. 1t was, in
its way, like bringing back the great
Napoleon for interment in his native
France. when the people became SO
aroused with love for their long en-
lied hero that they knelt on the
ground and kissed the wagon tracks
which conveyed his body to its hna'
capable of inspiring the adventurous
resting place. Such an occasion was
and poetic soul of O'Hara with a fire
of intense feeling which could not
help but flame forth with the most
patriotic song.
The Bivouac of the Dead" will al
ways stand out as an example where
a single song placed upon its authors
brow the wreath of immortal fame.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

They've got to be stirred up and
their minds taken off their troubles.
Jim informed Bessie. The ability to
be out in the open, on t.o sound
legs. had given him an air of brisk
optimism. i've been thinking lot
about what you have told me from
time to time about them-about what
you're trying to do for them. And
one thing you said has stuck right
by me: It's not in money, but in
self-respect that the folks of Misery
are poorest. The timberland owners.
by refusing to sell. by driving them
to and fro like wild animals. have
robbed them Of what is more precious
than gold-self-respect."
Its why l came to them and have
stayed here. Just Jim. / was hoping
that l could train the children, en-
Evening star., 1922-04-23


Just the place for your notice. Jack"
The officer stripped a sheet from a
roll of papers and began to nail 1t to
the log wall. The nack-tack of the
hammer called n girl to the door of
the house. Children crowded behind
her.
There were luminous depths in her
brown eyes and her lips were red and
her features were regular. However,
her hair was her distinguishing char
acteristic. 1t was black. rioutously
wavy and unbound 1t clustered
closely in ringlets at the nape Of her
mack and was short enough to show
her neck. The masses furnished an
ebon frome for her glowing beauty.
She possessed poise and spirit-the
manner of one who had been called
on to undertake responsibilities. Com
manding the children to remain
within doors. she walked to where the
officer was mailing the paper and
read it over his shiulder.
What does this nesn?" she de-
manded.
She whirled quickly on her heel
Wnen SHdW AQQToSSeu NeF.
IT'S notice of eviction from these
lands. miss. These squatters are al
lowed sixty days to get of. The no.
tice tells it all. Squatters are entitled
to be paid for the buildings they have
erected. The Great Owana company
will pay damages in due course Of
time after thes claims have been
fled"
Where can these people go. sir?"
"Of these lands. That's about all
the answer I'm called on to make as
attorney for the company"
She marched up to him.
You know even better than l do
that all the lands which adjoin the
territory Of your compass are owned
by other timber companies just as
| selfish. None of you will sell lands
to settlers. And you know that in
organized towns outside the woods
there's a prejudice against allowing
the people Of community like this
allege that they run the risk of hav-
ing paupers on their lands" she de-
clared with bitterness.
"And in most cases the taxpayers
are right about it," he sneered.
Most of the men Of the driving
crew lad arrived on the scene. and
were banked below the slope in a
half circle. The men and the women
of the settlement came hurrying from
their houses and their employment
and massed behind the girl.
hA od ro
just waking UP to know that they are
in a way to make something Of
themselves. The, men are getting out
ak handles. hoops. and spool wood"
"Yes-chopping down trees which
belong to the Great Onawa," said
Shaw with a grimace.
But 1t is hardwood. which the pulp
company can't use" she urged. fight
ing for her own. ut would only rot
here in the woods il these men didn't
scut it
cHAw turned on his heel and tapped
~ a protesting hand as he walked
away
"Oh, 1 argued this whole thing out
before a legislative committee. miss.
and I've no notion Of going all over
1t again with a girl in the woods.
The law Is law-you'll have to obey
it"
What will be done with these
buildings, sir, after the sixty days are
up?"
He did not halt his departing stride.
They'll be up-up in the air. Dy-
namited.'
The deputy sheriff followed on the
heels of the lawyer. They went
through the massed men of the driv-
river.
The girl looked up at the little Eas
Evening star., 1922-04-23
BY DIR. HENRY e. HARMAN.

BY DIR. HENRY e. HARMAN.
ERHAPs no poem ever written
- in this country has $, the strong strong
drum-beat of patriotic enthusi-
asm as The Bivouac of the Dead" by
Theodore O'Hara.
In the war with Mexico Kentucky
had furnished a large quota of troops
and among them was O'Hara. Many
of these patriotic defenders OF our
flag were killed and buried on the
battlefields where they fell. After
sleeping there many years Kentucky
decided to bring her neglected heroes
back and bury them in their native
soil. 1t was a wonderfully inspiring
and patriotic duty and for the occa-
sion some one must write a poem,
suitable to the event
Theodore O'Hara had fought with
these fallen heroes. He had shared
their hardships, had seen many OF
them fall in battle and had even
helped bury many Of them in foreign
graves OHara had already achieved
some distinction as poet. and when
the opportunity was offered him to
write the ode on the return of his
hero brothers to their native soil. no
greater inspiration for a great poem
could possibly be given to any one.
Fortunately the spirit of this patri-
otic event gripped his soul and he put
into the lines of "The Bivouac OF the
Dead" all the fervor and the glorious
inspiration which the occasion mer-
tied.
cLowLY from the southern border
- the train bearing Kentucky's fall
en- brave wound its way back to the
blue grass country which they had
loved so well. In a beautifully Sc
lected burial ground at Frankfort,
chosen by the state. the graves
awaited these long exiled sons from
their native land. The occasion was
one OF national patriotic fervor. and
when, during the exercises. O'Hara
arose and read the poem, its spirit
and fire at once touched the whole
country, and henceforth its author
became famous as the writer Of a
single song.
Theodore O'Hara's life was one OF
restless adventure. Somehow. the
call of the scout was in his blood and
! this led him into many encounters
in which a dauntless fearlessness
! marked all his actions. He was born
in Danville. KY. in February. 1920
was educated at a local school nearby
and admitted to practice law at an
early age. This. however. he soon
gave up for a place in the Treasury
Department at Washington. Next he
| was made q captain In the Army. and
| when the call came he served
through the Mexican war. After this
he returned to Washington and re.
sumed the practice Of law for sho.a
time, but soon afterward Joined
| Weeks adventurous expedition IN
Central America. Next he entered
! newspaper work. ably editing the
Mobile Register.
When the civil war came on he
was stationed in charge of the port
! entrance at Mobile. afterward acting
, on the staff of Albert Sidney Johnson
and was with him when he fell >at
Shiloh.
When the war closed he entered
business at Columbus. Ga, from
which he later retired to a planta-
ton nearby, where he died June Z
1867.
| + u
cEVEN years after his death hi!
- native state paid distinguished
honor to her son by bringing back
| his body to Kentucky and interrins
Evening star., 1922-04-23

cEvEN years after his death his
, native state paid a distinguished
honor to her son by bringing back
his body to Kentucky and interring
/. beside his fellow heroes at Frank
Evening star., 1922-04-23

THE young man frankly admitted
L to the schoolmistress that he
had no idea what he could do to triE
the Moloch car Of the law.
But he had some plans tor the pres
ent, then and there. The notice OF
eviction had forty days to so. The
simple folks Of Misery were sitting
down and waiting for the inevitable
to happen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
NO RIGHT
TO RECOVER
State of Indiana Loses in
Insurance Tax Case.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Dec. =
The appellate court has decided that
the state of Indiana has no right to
recover from the American Insur-
ance Company. New Jersey fire in
surance company, on the retaliation
taxation provision OF the Insurance
laws of Indiana. 1t was shown that
the state of New Jersey had a provi-
sion IN its laws providing for the
payment toward the support firemen,
aid, which in some OF the years
made the payments required OF IN
diana companies greater than they
would have been had the Indiana
law governing taxation been in force
in New Jersey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
SOCIAL F Ss,.ss sGt

welcome the ladies to her home on
Wildwood road for luncheon and an
afternoon OF bridge
Mrs. Edward Higgins and son OF
Cleveland. Ohio, Will arrive in Ham
mond within the next week to be
the guests of Mrs. Higgins parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ruff Of Carroll
street They viii remain in Ham
mond for the holidays. Mr.. Higgins
Will also come to Hammond shortly
before the holidays to spend a few
days here with Mr. and Mrs, Ruff.
Mrs. Reese B. Powley Of Eaton
street is visiting in Chicago for a
few days.
Friends OF Mrs Glen Rose of
Cedar street who have been con
cerned about her condition since
she has been so III for the past
three days will be glad 10 know
that Mrs. Rose seemed a trlhe bet
ter this morning.
street has returned from the East.
where he joined his daughter. Miss
Carolyn Paxton. in New York city.
and Miss Marion Cunningham Fol
lowing the Thanksgiving holiday.
Miss Paxton returned to Nassar
College and Miss Cunningham to
Chevy Chase Seminary
Mr.. ana Mrs George NJ. Collins Of
1861 South Holman street are to be
congratulated upon the arrival of
fne baby girl born to them yester-
day. Wednesday. p e IN b r the
sixth. The little girl weighs six and
a half pounds and has been given
the name OF Rosemary.
The North Side Ladies club will
oe welcomed by Mrs Joseph Thomp-
son and Mrs. Charles Sullivan to-
morrow afternoon. Friday. at the
home of Mrs. Thompson. 400 Elm
street.
Wednesday evening at the close
of the prayer meeting in the Pine
Street Presbyterian hurch the
members Of that congregation exc
cuted a very pleasant surprise for
their pastor. the Reverend K. Leroy
Steffey. Following the prayer serv-
ice he was invited to the dining
room Of the church where he was
greeted by large gathering OF his
parishioners and informed that he
rad but recently passed another
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
v. ]. WILLIAMS
To MOVE To
BOURBON, ILL.

gary vail lose one OF its Oldest
residents when the present town
snip trustee term EXPIRES. With the
expiration Of lis term as township
trustee. " J. Williams Will move
to Bourbon. III. where he has mr.
chased an undertaking es+abifsb-
mcnt
Mr.. Williams son, Floyd E. VII
liams, is in the undertaking bust
ness in Gary and has one Of the
largest and most up-to-date con
Germs Of It's kind here The bust
ness viii not be new venture foq
The towr snip trustee as he Va
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
AMATEUR THEsPIANs


The PHI Bottle. by Margaret T.
Applegarth, a clever play with
many on opportunity to laugh
heartily as we'll as to ponder
thoughtfully, will be given tomor-
row evening at the First Presbyte-
rian church at seven thirty o'clock
under the auspices of the Women's
Missionary Society. Mrs J. F. VIII
helm. acting as director of this play.
and Mrs. u. g IIepple as assistant
director. have bent every effort to
have this little play one Of the best
Of its Kind At seven thirty o'clock
the Associated Concert orchestra,
under the direction Of Or j. Arthur
Davis, VIII play until eight o'clock
when the program Will begin with
Mrs. l.. l.. Bomberger singing
solo. deyotiOns by Mrs. Charles
Howell and a vocal duet by Mrs.
j. c. Parrett and Mrs l. l.. Bonn
berger The play itself Will follow
with cast including: Barbars
Lane. Mildred Mote school ch1ns.
FRANCES. Esther Cooper; Helen.
+ h rim 9 Oberlin: Jane. Lola
Clark; Or. Lane. Cyril Bell: Mrs.
Lane. Mrs. Ernest Tillman; Hindu
husband. Harold Stout: Hindu hus-
band, Bernard Gavit; boy husband.
Edmund Bomberger: first patient
Ms John Spencer; secon@. patient.
Mrs. Harry Sheridan; third patient.
Mrs. John Watson: fourth patient.
Mrs. VIM Stout; fifth patient. Arlene
avis. SIKH pa4fen4 Me-
Warbler; seventh patient. Mrs. Ros-
coe Smith eighth patient. Lila
kepple; ninth patient. Ethel Whit
mire; tenth patient. Mrs Barnard
Gavit; eleventh patient. Lillian
Johnson. twelfth patient. Helen
Whitsell; thirteenth patient. Mrs
J. T. Clark: outcast woman. Mrs.
John Mcneil
Among theatre oers last even
Ing were Miss Kathryn Larsen. Miss
Ethyl Andersen. Il. Williams and G.
FiebellSorn. who enjoyed Thank u.
al the Cort.
The members of the Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge Club. with Mrs.
Leonard Moran and Mrs. J W
Smith. were the luncheon guests of
Mrs. John Beckman at her home on
Detroit street yesterday at one
o'clock Luncheon was served at
tractively and bridge followed in
the afternoon with Mrs. George
Chaplin holding highest scores. In
two weeks Mrs. q H. Austin will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

SHEEP AND LAMBS 2.
900; mrakets slow: choice lambs. is
9155o Gull to fair. sQ14; yearlinEs.
7Q13; sheep, $3.50.
HOGS-Receitps. 500: market is
active; workers.. $50 o $40; pigs. $50 q
SOS; mixed. s6o9se5: heavy. SOS @
SIS; roughs. e5o97oo; stags. 4soQ
500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
SAYS HUBBY
is SHIFTLESS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

INTERNATIONAL KEWs sERVIcEI
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. Al
leging that her husband Harry, led
a lazy. shiftless life and forced her
to not only work. but solicit charit-
able organiza lions that she and her
children might have the necessities
of life, while her husband spent his
money for intoxica ting liquor. Flor
ence Wright filed a petition for di-
vorce In Superior court No. 2. She
claims that he frequently came
homo drunk and was out all night
on several occasions and has re-
Gently been convicted OF an infa
nous crime.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
EAST ST. LOUIS

CATT14 E-Receipts 4,oou' -
steady: native beef steers iioo y
1900: yearling steers and neilers'
a5o@ 1900; cows. soo96oo: stockers
and feeders. 50o9775; calves. S6og
1913: Gamers and cutters. $500 $50.
HOGs-Receipts. 10000; market
ato higher; mixed and butchers. sSo
a $40. good heavtes. $50 o e4o; rous ns
715@74o; lights. SIS $40; pigs soo
4s4o; bulk. s3o9s4o.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000; market Is
steady; mutton ewes, 5000 SIS; lamb
1900 1900: Gamers and choppers
1000 $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
SIOUX CITY

Receipts. 5000; market 10
to Is higher; range. ZOO to sos; bulk
$50 10 $40.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; market
slow TO weak; short feds. 500 to
$50 fed butchers. 4509T1b; unfed
butchers. 45O94T5: Gamers and cut
tiers. 2259 325; feeders. oo1eeo;
stockers and yearlings. good. $50 to
SIS; plain. 4oo9575: feeding cows
and heifers, 275Q45o.
Receipts, 1000; market Is
strong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
TWO WHITING
MEN MISSING

WHITING, Ind. Dec. T. THo
Whiting mon have disappeared tb.s
week. Arthur Engier. %. left home
at $3.50 Monday morning to go to
work at the johnson bakery and
has not returned His wife and Is
months-old baby live at 4o2 Fisch-
rupp ave.
James r. Ia. e. 2s3l2 Indiana
blvd. left home at 40 yesterda
morning and had not returned TO-
day He was an automobile ne
chanic
The police do not believe either
OF the raen met with foul rlay.
Neither man left note.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
EAST BUFFALO

Receipts. ESQ head: mar
ket slow; prime steers. 1000 q 1000;
shipping steers. 1000 @115o; butcher
grades. SOS; heifers. 55o9s5O: cows
1850 SIS: bulls. s7S 9525; feeders
500 a 700; milk cows and stringers,
40@125.
CALVES Receipts. 400: market is
active; Gull to choice. 400 q 1880:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
CARD oE'THANKs

We wish to thank our friends and
neishbors. also the sisters, nurses
and priests. for the kindness and
sympathy extended TO US at the
death of our wife and mother We
also wish to express our appreci-
alton for the spiritual and floral
offerings and the use of automo-
biles.
Louis Bartel.
Mr.. and Mrs II. C. Belle,
Hrs Clara Bartel,
Arthur and Florence Plageman.
Policemen in Sweden receive small
decorations Cor their knowledge of
foreign IN p71a-ex
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
Card of Thanks

We are deeply grateful TO our
friends and want TO thank them for
their kindness to US in our be-
reavement.
Mrs. Louisa Timmons,
David r. Nelson. J-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl
Ais ChaImerS ~ Y
American Car and Foundry ...1s4ls
American Smelling . %
American Steel Foundry .... 44ss
American Toll and Tel .I24
Baldwin Locomotive ......1 21 "a
Bethlehem Steel B . 617s
California Petroleum ..... So
Chesapeake and Ohio ... 6ol4
Chicago and Northwestern -. son
Corn Products ...129
Crucible Steel ............ 81
General Motors .............. IA
Lackawanna Steel - II
Lehigh Valley ........ $50
Mexiacn Petroleum 2s5 u
Midvale Steel .......-..... 20
New York Central ......... IS
Northern Pacific ........... 81
Pacific OH IA
Pressed Steel Car ...... 1914
Reading ..-.-...... ......-..... 20 y
Republic Iron and Steel 1855. 461s
Southern Railway ........... 70
Studebaker ................. $50 q
Texas Co. -...............-.. ~
U. s. Steel 1884
Westinghouse ............ SOS
WHY'S Overland ........... 5h
Sinclair OIL ................. 81 -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

formerly in that line.
Miss Mary Newlin. who has work
ed in the township trustees Office
for a number OF years, will be Mr..
Williams successor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

milestone in his earthly pilgrimage.
The North Side orchestra furnished
delightful music. games were play
cd and refreshments served. and
by no means the least of these re-
freshments was a beautiful birth
day cake presented to Reverend
Steffey by Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian.
.
When the Pythian Sisters meet
ton,orrow evening at the X Of 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE

BUTTER Receipts 6.253 tubs
Creamery extra 55iac; extra frsts
51a54Ac; hrsts 4594sc; packing
stock seq $50.
EGGS=Reccipts 1852 cases. Mis-
cellaneous 45q4sc; ordinary nrsts
4o945c; hrsts 4s05lc
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys SOC;
chickens 1921; springs 19c; roost-
ers 12lzc; geese 20c; ducks 1sc-
POTATOES - Receipts % cas-
wis. round white $50 SIC; ldaho
russets No. 81 35G1.4o.
yEAL.-5o to so lbs. sGsc; 70 TO
so lbs. 1oQ11c; 80 to 10 lbs. liz
l2c; fancy thick 15o, overweight
1870 to l75 lbs, 8 q Sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

The ". B. A. will meet in regu-
lar session this evening. All mem-
hers urged to be present as there
viii be election or officers. 1877
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
I've LOCAL
NEWS lads"
DOLL DIRE SSE q

Phone AS. 81 state st., Hammnod.
We have about 100 of them
for sale. We do Hemstitching with
gold or silver thread button holes,
buttons cornered. embroidering.
braiding. beading. tucking. fancy
stitching. 12:2:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
cu1cAco LIVE STOCK

HOGS - Receipts 10000. Market
1o015c higher Bulk 81 80 q 10.
TON 1890. Heavy weight 3s9s.2b;
medium weight So. 10 8 80; hsht
weight IS. 1oQs.30; pigs So Is q $50.
cATTLE-Recei 10000. Market
steady. Beef steers. choice ana
prime .75G1375. medium and
rood sioQl2. good and choice IL 90
01575. common and medium $50
11.5o: butcher cattle, heiferD .og
10 80. cows s4ds. bulls 50 5oq7.
sHEEP-Receipt 1900. Market
a.L 20 CSC lower. Fat lambs "a 90
@15.25; lambs. culls and common
s1O613. so; yearlings $ll q u; ewes
se.50G7.5o; feeder lambs slS.ooa
IA so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
MASONIC NOTICE

~ Garfield Lodge No. $50.
A - AF. & A. NJ. will hold a
N4tNJ called Meeting Friday
S~ evening, Dec. sth. at 7:30
O'Clock to confer the NJ. NJ. degree
Members urged to be present. Visit
ors welcome.
+. ;. FUEHRMEYER W. NJ.
1918
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
Too Late To Classify

WANTED Experienced hookhee &
for consumers ledger. only tho
who can qualify need apply. Nor
ern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. = /
loh4nau street Hammond To- ~