davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
Jefferson News

jefferson, Or July S.-Dr. and
Mrs. Allen OF Mill City were this
week at Albany for the eelebra-
ton there and then visited in JEFF
ferson at the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. b. Looney before return
Ing TO their home.
Miss Burdette Bennett is In sa-
lem for the summer.
Miss Goldie Rayburn Is now
employed at the Elite contection-
cry.
Mrs. Warren Gray and her son.
Kenneth, were recent visitors
here from Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
OF Nebraska are visiting at the
seme Of Mrs. Anderson of this
city.
Rev. Mr.. Jones. returned mis-
sionary from China. will occupy
the pulpit Of the Methodist church
Sunday night at the regular un-
ion service and with his stereopti-
con and slides OF the work in the
Orient tell the story Of mission
airy success In that cline.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
STAYTON TO HAVE
NEW WATER PUMP

Stayton, Or, July S-The watel
pump which was purchased a yeal
or more ago will soon be installed
at the pumping station. To dt
this it will be necessary to lay
concrete floor in the pump room
next to the old pump so that by
shifting belts either pump may b,
used. The old pump has givef
good service but at present Is Ii
need OF great many repairs 81
Stayton people are anxious to Sc,
the new pump at work as the OLE
one Is not to be depended upon.
c. A. Beauchamp was a Port
land visitor Thursday.
Mrs. George Even and son
Hamilton. are visiting relatives
and friends here.
The Harrington family expec
soon to occupy Mrs. A. Stayton'i
house in the west part of town.
A number of Stayton peopl,
camped at Taylor's Grove over tn,
weekend and the Fourth.
Mrs. V. Lyle McCroskey is hom,
from a weeks visit with her moth
er in Portland.
Victoria Mulkey of Portland
is guest at the DR.. Beauchaml
home.
The d, A. Schaefer and Ar
Caspell families In company will
j. M. Ringo and family of Leba
non spent the Fourth at Cascadia
Clyde Hoffer and family nov
occupy the Silhavy house.
Miss Norma Stamp of Portland
and Ralph McCulloch of ontari,
are guests at the G.. l.. Brown ane
DR.. Brewer homes.
w. II. Follis and wife ane
Lauene Thomas are home from {
motor trip to Portland.
Mrs. Frances Parry and Misl
Maryann Alexander returned tn,
first OF the week from a visit
WIN friends In Portland.
Forrest Mack and family are
enjoying an outing in the siietq
country.
Mrs. John Gilhen and children
are home from a visit to Portland
John Blakely. wife aud son
were here from Monroe TO spend
the Fourth with relatives.
Miss Mildred English is now
employed in the postofflce.
Miss Cecilia Mielke is home
from months visit with frienas
at Ashland.
Ben Roy, wife and small sons
left Tuesday for Vancouver, b. C..
where they will visit at the r.
O. c, Watson home before return
Ing to their home in New York
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
New Corporators.

Capitalized at $4,000 the Mac.
Master-Ireland company Of Port.
land has filed articles of incor.
poration with the state corpora.
tlon department here. The in.
corporators are William MacMas.
ter, Reade M. Ireland and Earl C.
Bronaugh.
Other corporations filing ar
ticles were:
The Willamette Community &
Grange association, Benton coun-
ty, $4,000; Peter Whitaker, Jud-
son G. Smith and w. e. Starr.
The Phermn Controller Manu-
featuring company, Portland,
$4,000; Alfred H. Willoughby
George E. Roche, NJ. S. Potter and
Roy B. Vincent.
The Stertl Zone company, Eu-
gene, $4,000; Stanley r. Steven
son, Charles l.. Paine and Icy
phenne Stevenson.
Smith-Link Lumber company
Yamhin, $4,000; A. ]. Kroenert,
]. A. Link and Charles Smith.
Hayes & Brehm, Portland,
$4,000; r. F. Hayes, D. H. Hayes
and J. A. Brehm.
Resolutions of dissolution were
filed by the Weaver Tire company
of Portland; Port-Texas Oil com
pany of Portland and the Klam-
ath Canal company of klamath
Falls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08

Brooks News

Brooks, Or, July 8.-Grandma
Spicer returned to her home in
Brooks last Friday after an ex-
tended visit with her daughter
east of Salem.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church met last Thurs
day at the home Of Mrs. r. Hayes.
Some work was done and at the
business meeting the ladies voted
to repaper the parsonage through
out. Light refreshments were
served by Miss Ena Cosel, daugh-
ter Of the hostess.
The berry pickers are coming to
Brooks in goodly numbers as a
number of growers from this vi
cinity went to Portland and hired
them as they came in from the
strawberry fields from Hood Riv-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Davie OF As
toria were pleasant callers at the
Gilbert home, July 4th.
Mr.. Armstrong came out from
Portland and spent the Fourth
with his family
Ethel Jones of Arlie is visiting
her grandmother in Brooks.
Miss May Randall, who has
been visiting her brother and fam
lily in Brooks, left for her home In
Seattle Thursday. Rev. Randall
took her as far as Portland on his
motorcycle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08

Silxerton. Or. July s.-Accord-
ing to the program now being out
lined for train service for Silver
ton the Southern Pacific Will op-
crate trains TO the heart OF the
city. The trains win stop Os
Water street between Main aud
Oak The Espss are arranging to
have their ticket office &c the Of
son pharmacy drug store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
CHURCH SCHOOL
is BIG SUCCESS

Turner. Ore, July s. The
school OF evangelism. which has
constituted one OF the new de-
partures in annual convention pro
grammes of Christian churches,
has met with unqualified approval
and the staff of experts sent here
to conduct the school declare they
have been able to reach twice as
many people In the Oregon con-
yention as they did In the Indiana
state convention, whore there are
twice as many Christias churches.
The staff includes C. j. Sharp OF
Hammond, Ind, national secretary
for group evangelism. Traverce
Harrison of Cincinnati. Ohio, ma
tional secretary of the loyal class
movement, which has enrolled
100000 In the Bible schools OF
the country, being the largest
class movement on record, and ID.
Emmett Snyder of Crown Point.
Ind, song evangelist.
The school at Turner Is the
fourth in a chain OF six schools at
evangelism, which started at
Omaha and will end at Phoenix,
Ariz, The idea is growing rapidly
and other chains are being ar
ranged fer throughout the east.
Each church having a minister.
stated Rev. Mrs. Sharp, is asked
to contribute his service, with his
salary paid for at least three
weeks in a year to reach places
that could not otherwise be as
sisted. Closed churches are being
opened by the hundreds, she said
and he quoted region in East
Tennessee whore there are SO
churches with only 12 preachers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
Waldo Hills

Waldo Hills, Or, July 8.-Rob-
ert Bye, now on the John Hunt
farm, has bought a 40-acre farm
from Mr.. German near Switzer-
land. Mr.. Bye will not move un-
til year from this fall
John, Ed and George Amort and
families and Bob Patton spent the
Sunday before the Fourth at VIII
holt.
The crops in the hills are suf-
fering very much from the lack
of rain, but many report that the
crops elsewhere look much worse
and that lots of grain will be too
short to cut.
Hardly a week passes but what
A. N. Doerfler ships from two to
three purebred Durocs to different
states in the northwest.
Byron McElhaney is taking in
the roundup at Molalla.
John Goodknecht has been in
the market for good draft horses.
lie was buying for a party in Port
land. Good horses are so scarce
and high that but few couId be
bought, reports Br. Goodknecht.
A very pleasant evening was
spent at the w. f. Krenz home
Thursday of last week. Cards and
dancing were enjoyed until ~
o'clock and then a delicious straw
berry luncheon was served. About
80 guests were present.
j. B. Peterson and family spent
few days fishing at the coast,
but luck was against him. He re-
ports that salmon were selling at
5 cents per pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
OLD RESIDENT
OF OREGONDEAD
AT SILVERTON

silverton, Or. July s.-Mat-
thew Snail, pioneer and well
known figure to Oregon people,
and especially to the Willamette
valley, passed away at his West
Hill residence, in this city, Friday
morning at 1 o'clock, at the age
Of Sc years Mr.. Small retired as
usual Thursday evening and in
apparently the best of health, but
during the night 1t Is thought
that he was seized with heart
trouble rendering him lifeIess al
most Immediately.
Matthew Small came to Oregon,
september Z, 1868, at the age OF
II. with his father, Thomas Hen
derson Small, wife and family.
who were coming to the new coun-
try because of difference of belief,
which his father held and which
he would not tolerate In Kentucky
and Tennessee, he being staunch
abolitionist.
Matthew Small was born Octo-
ber rs, 1886. In Sweetwater, Mon
roe county, Tennessee, and for the
past So years has been an en-
thusiastic booster of Oregon ter
ritory. He was first united In
marriage TO Miss Mary ]. meal
pin OF Indiana, In Oregon, April 2,
1867. She died March .. 1891.
On April s, 1892, he was again
married to Miss Margaret M.
Moore, a native OF Ottowa, La
Sale county, Illinois, and who is
still living. BY his first union
Mr.. Small had five children, three
OF whom are still living: Olivia of
Macleay, Or, Isham b., OF Oswego
and Narvesta, wife of James G.
Smith, of Silverton. The children
OF his second marriage are Hugh
Talmage and John Quincy, botn OF
Silyerton.
During the early part Of his life
Mr.. Small was extensively inter
ester In stock raising and farming,
he and his wife owning nearly $50
acres Of land ut that time. He
was also interested in fine sheep
and goats, he being the first man
to introduce Angora goats into the
Willamette valley.
Mr. Small. politically, was an
ardent supporter of the prohihi-
tion party. He was a member of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
PROGRAM CLOSES
BIBLE SCHOOLS

The First Christian church was
crowded Thursday evening with
parents and friends of children of
the Daily Vacation Bible Schools
who presented a program of music,
drama, and Bible memory work.
According to G. A. Kells, direc-
tor of the six schools, 1t was
commonly heard ejaculation that
the demonstration of memory
work of chapters of the Bible was
the greatest that they had seen,
considering the short time that
the children had had to learn
them. And of the dramas, Mr..
Kells said, every one was cer-
tainly great. The children were
dressed in costumes any that also
added to the effect.
During the three weeks that the
schools have been open there have
been 78 teachers that have given
their time absolutely free of
charge for the instruction of the
children. To do this each one
had to make some sacrifice. In
several instances cited by Mr.
Kells the teachers had five chill
dren which they brought to the
schools. Besides this they had to
do all of their housework. To-
night all the teachers will meet at
the First Methodist church for a
banquet.
The teachers and the schools at
which they taught are as followsi
Leslie Church--Sophia E. Town
send, principal; Mrs. Edward
sherhood, Mrs. G. Satterlee, Miss
Mable Marcus, Miss Hazel Keeler,
Mrs. John Humphreys, Miss Hes
ter Welch, Mrs. Mason Bishop,
Miss Rebecca Smith, Miss Eva
Miles, Miss Ethel McGilchrlst,
Mrs. Chalmers Brown, Miss Thel-
ma Reed, Miss Mildred Gilbert,
Miss Willetta Welch.
First M. f. Church--Mrs. ]. B.
Littler, principal; Mrs. r. l..
Farmer, Miss Jennelle Vandervort,
Miss Eugenia Savage, Miss Ruth
Kuser, Miss Mary Eyre, Miss Mar
garet Legge, Mrs. Kenneth Legge,
Miss Esther Roeder, Miss Edith C.
Hazard, Mrs. l.. w. Miller, Miss
Isabelle Newton, Miss Kuser.
Bungalow Christian Church
Miriam Anderson, principal; Mrs.
l.. N. Myers, principal; Mrs. D. G.
Childs, Mrs. A. X. Bard. Miss Edna
Gilbert, Pauline Findley, Miss
Rosalind Van Wrinkle, Lydia
Childs. Helen Childs.
Baptist Church - Elizabeth
Hogg, principal; Mary Jane AL
bert, Dean Frances Richards, Miss
Leah Ross, Miss Lucille Moore,
Miss Thelma Glare. Mrs. Cabel,
Miss Eariel Gilbert, Mrs. ]. s.
Peterson, Miss Ruth Griffith, Mrs.
II. E. Mcdaniel, Miss Louise Mum,
Mrs. Mark Elliott, Miss Baumgart-
ner, Mrs. Earl Gregg. Miss Jose
phine Albert, Miss Nina Gile.
Jason Lee Church-Miss Ella
Deyoe, principal; Miss Veda Sitz-
hugh, Mrs. w, II, Henderson, Miss
Cybil Smith, Mrs. Edna McElhan-
ey Miss Faith Friday. Mrs. W. A.
Barkus, Miss Ruth Cattack, Miss
Lorraine Fletcher, Rev. Thos.
Aoheson, Miss Grace Tyler, Mrs.
}. NJ. Scharff, Mr.. +. f. Wax, Mr..
X. A. Forkner.
Yew Park School-Miss Adella
Chapler, principal; Mrs c. W.
Mrs, r. r. Boardman,
Mrs, James S. Dusenberry, Miss
Adona Cochran, Mrs. X. S. Knapp,
Mrs, Chas, Lisle, Miss Esther Lisle,
Miss Irma Sanning. Miss Leah
Miss Violet Dusenberry,
Miss Phebe McAdams.
Marguerite Fisher, music d.
rector.
Louise Findley, pianist.
Dorothy Pearee, pianist.
Rev, Clayton Judy, drama d.
rector.
c. A. Kells. schools director.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
MAN KILLED AT BEND
BURIED AT Sill LVERTON

silverton, Or, July 8.-The
body of William Garrett, who was
shot at Bend, Or, July 1, by a
neighbor named Halverson, who
claimed he did the deed in self de-
fense, was brought to this city for
burial. The body was taken in
charge at the station by Jack &
Ekman and burial services were
at the Miller cemetery Wednesday,
conducted by Rev. Bennett. The
deceased was a brother of Mrs.
Joe Moser of this citv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
HammanAutOSta
Effective May 22nd

Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal.
No. /, 1880 a. m. No. 3, 1880 a.
m. No. 5, 4:30 p. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. G, a. m. No. 2, 1890 p. m.
No. 4, A p. m. No. connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. waits for west bound
train at Mill City.
JOS. HAMN1AN. Prop.
Salem -SiIveTton Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. m, 11:00 a. m. $500
p. m.
Leaves Silverton News Stand, $500
a. M, 100 p. M. $500 o. m.
acknowledgements Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. M, 500 a. M,
l1:00 a. M, 300 p. M. $500 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel, S:15 a. m, 1900 p. M. 6:15
p. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver no.
tel, $3.50 a. m, 1000 a. M, 1:15
p. m, 4:00 D. M, ESQ p. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
j. w. PARKER
General Manager
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
STUDENTS PLAN
SUMMER EVENT

Monmouth, Or, July 8.-Plans
for the student body activities at
the summer normal have been
completed and approved by a vote
OF the students. A new policy
has been inaugurated inasmueh as
the students have taken into
their own hands the planning and
carrying out OF their activities.
Heretofore a faculty committee,
presided over by Miss JessIca
Todd, has had charge OF all social
affairs. The new system Is not
only much more satisfactory to
the students but several changes
have been worked out which aim
to serve the entire student body
better
The student body has been al
yided into four groups of approx
imately 200 students each. Each
Saturday evening one group will
have charge Of "soeial hour" in
the gymnasium and another group
will hold a non-dance social entert
tainment. An innovation in the
normal activities Is the addition
Of swimming. Arrangements have
have been made with the city of
Independence whereby normal stu
dents will have the use of the en-
closed swimming pool In the Will
lamette river at certain periods.
The activities are under the gu
pervision OF the executive com
mittee Of the student body, com
posed OF the following: Chairman
w A. Davenport of Brownsville,
Francis Lord Of Indiana, BeulaL
Bovingdon OF Oakland and Susie
Bonner of Silverton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
SILVERTON-MOUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND

PORTLAND
c. & NJ. Stages Schedule
South Bound Read down
Dly, Dly. Dly.
No No 8 no 1
PM PM AM
$500 1880 soc Portland
S;05 S:35 1905 Mt Angel
$3.50 400 1880 Silverton
Ar Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No No No
|, AM PM PM
1880 400 $3.50 Portland
S:25 1855 6:25 Mt Angel
$500 1880 600 Silverton
Lv Lv Lv
Sunday only-S:00 pm I'm Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Steelhammer's Drug store
Silverton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08

Quartz mills which weigh only
1900 pounds in all, and the heav-
lest part of which weighs but 125
pounds, are now being manufac-
tured in Medford. They handle
from two and half to eight tons
of ore in 10 hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
SILVERTOA PLANS TO
TAX MOTOR VEHICLES

Silyerton, Or. July S.-At a
regular meeting of the city coun-
ell which was TO have been held
Monday, but was postponed, the
matter OF hearing arguments on
the stage and truck line fran
chises which the city is about to
pass were set for hearing Friday
evening. July IL. By a motion
duly carried the recorder was au-
thorfzed to advertise for bids for
the improvement OF Grant avenue
with asphalt concrete. other
business OF the session was carried
on IN the usual way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08

Work ON the new road from
Netarts I'm Tillamook county to
what is known as Oceanside, for
merly known as Maxwell farm,
was completed Saturday and is
now ready for motor travel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

According to the police the driver
of the truck did not stop to assist
his Victim but continued on his jour
ney. Officers say that the driver
Of the machine lives on Pennsplvan-
ia avenue and will be taken into Gus
today today.
The Peter Jameson family Of
Beacon street were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r NJ. Royce at
their summer cottage at Crystal
Lake, Indiana.
Mrs. James Calvin will open her
home at 371s Ivy street this evening
at a card party for the benefit Of
st. Patrick's church.
The Kappa Phi Delta will meet
this evening at the home of Miss
Florence Fishel. AL Barring ave.
Mrs. Eva Minis very charmingiy
entertained the ladies' from the Of
fees in the Calumet building last
evening at the home of her brother
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sci
fert, with whom she makes her
home, on North Magoun avenue The
evening was spent in playing bum
co and with music, vocal numbers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
JUST LIKE A MAN

My husband suffered for several
years with stomach trouble. He
often had collie attacks that put nm
to bed. But a man can't stand the
pains that a woman can. He
thought he was going to die and
the doctors didn't seem tic help him
any. Like a drowning man grasp
ing for a straw he tried Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, which a nurse
told us about. and row he is en-
tirely well and eats anything 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intertinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes pracs
tically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. At Summers Drug
Store and druggists everywhere.-
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

His patrons demanded that. he says
So he combed Chicago. Finally he
found the man he wanted. But the
management OF the hotel that en-
ployed them wouldn't let them go.
So all Werner could do was to
shanghai them. He got a taxi. Lur-
ed the two chefs from the Kitchen
Of Clarendon Beach Hotel where
they were employed and abducted
them.
That's no joke.
In the kitchen of the Lyndora they
will tilt back their white caps and
smile and nod an emphatic yes"
They say Werner IS the goods"
After he got them here he made them
like It. But hat wasn't hard. All
of which for the excellent
cuisine OF the Lyndora dining room.
And the adventure.
Werner tells that he's i~naugura-
ting a 40 cent business mems lunch.
It's worth that much to taste one
of the salads the shanghaied chefs
prepare.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

by Mr.. Seifert accompanied by Miss
Elsie Peterson on the piano. A de
licious two course luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Sunday noon at the home of Mrs
Cecilia johnson on Northcote ave,
Mr.. n Mrs. John Rodgers. and
BAIL Leslie. of Camp Custer. Mich,
were quietly married by the Rev.
George r. Craig. pastor of the NJ
E. church of this city. Only i'm
mediate relatives witnessed the cere-
mony.
The Pythian Sisters of Indiana
Harbor will meet as usual WcdneS-
day evening. 1t is requested that
all ticket money from the dance
and card party be turned in at this
meeting. At the close of the bust
ness session a social hour with
lunch will be enjoyed.
The board Of directors OF tire In
diana Harbor Woman's Club will
meet this evening at the home OF
Mrs. 3. C. Lukens on Grapevine
boulevard.
Mrs. T. J. Thomas and daughter
Mable. of Michigan avenue spent
yesterday with relatives in Chicago.
There will be a bunco and Ave
hundred party Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Robert Nc
Quilkin, 3419 Michigan avnue. for
tho benefit of the Lady Macabees.
An invitation is extended to the
public.
Mrs. Charles McQuown will be
hostess to the members of the Twin
City Embroidery club Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Grapevine
boulevard.
Evelyn Kerr and Beatrice Swan
son. both young girls from McKin-
ley high school are confined to their
homes with tonsilitis.
Mrs. T. J. Thomas of Michigan
avenue is entertaining her cousin.
Ted Davis. of Springfield. Ill. for a
few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
M -.
N TIE SPUR &c E
A ROMANCE.


A shirt and a camisoe hung O a line,
And the shirt thought the camisole just too divine;
So he tapped and he futtered, a s N her he smiled.
Till the camisole blushed, her heart quite beguied.
Then the shirt called aloud to a small passing breeze,
"Ohi help m to reach her, and give her a squeezed"
And with a great leap he flung out his arms
And wrapped them about her. Alas for her charms!
The ribbons that held her were torn clear away,
And battered and soned IN a puddle she lay.
-Cynthia DaviL
EARLY MORNING SALUTATIONi
Ny salutation to the lei this morning was a sneeze!
It echoed round the little bay, and Numbered on the breeze.
And frightened all the little birds that roost among the t-eea
Such is my sneeze! Cynthia Davr1L
It is not announced whether Laddie Boy win run for another tern
rs cadde-
The Lady As.or earthquake seems to have subsidized a suddenly an
it came Twas always thus
1t seems a long time between presidents with flowing whiakerA
FAILURES OF AN OPTIMIST.
I have always been puzzled why the end of a school year Is called
the commencement
Of soup from the side Of a spoon-A- Alexander Thomas
ending from Friday over Sunday.
ADD FLAPPER DICTIONARY.
Cigar sign: A good Indian who can't dance
Lamp-post;; A piece Of jewery that stands out
S Sses bov. Money ms x bais fsb banf bs Hammer 70 the movies
simp: One who holds out on his Obligations.
Summers: Girls who attend studio parties
A flop: A chair II seat of any kind.
The bees ankles, All right, very good
Charlie: Young MAI who wears mustache:
Laugh dHs and l the as world II laughs + W with you, weep 4 and you weep alone, in a
rowboat on the Detroit river.
According to a headline a Brooklyn man was shot in the lunchroom.
Vital spot with a Brooklyn man. --.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

about his run-in with housebreak-
ers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
COLoRED MAN ACCUSED

Holding up a Mexican at the point
OF a u and taking Is cents Is liz
able to cos George Young, colored.
his freedom. He was arrested by
Chief Struss and Captain Makar yes
terday afternoon al 1884 Parrish av-
enue after the Mexican workmen
had Identified the colored man as
one OF the thre men who held him up
last Friday night and took his world
ly possession, fifteen centst.
The accomplices of Young's are re-
ported to have escaped to Milwaukee