davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
ACTION ON DRAFT
MAIN BUSINESS OF
MOCULS' SESSION
Ratifying 1922 Schedule
Will Be Merely a
Formally.
By RAY HEIGEsEN.

y -he prelude to that much-ad-
vertised one act sketch. The Down
fall Of the Class IA Minors pos
sioiy may take pace at the Hotel
Washington this afternoon at two
O'Clock when the American League
magnates gather to ratify their
1s22 schedule. but the main action
' Of the diverting skit viii be filmed
IN New York next week at the Ma
donal Leaguers' meeting, IL the
latest dope, gathered on a tour of
the Hobbies of the Hotel Washing
ton and the Racquet Club, contains
even a semhlance of the truth.
II was thought for awhile that
today's meeting would be a battling
anair with the big minors taking
most Of the punishment Now, how
ever. 1t appears that the magnates
will devote most Of their time 20
ratifytng the schedule and attempts
Ing to put through what trades they
have in mind before the season
opens in April. In other words
the parlor scenes will be filmed here
while the back yard stuff. where
TIE real action takes place, will be
shot" just OF Broadway.
President Clark c. Grifith, of
the Nationals. declared last night
that the American League will
certainly take some action at the
present meeting in regard to the
draft problem. He said, however,
that any action that may be
taken viii not be announced un-
til the meeting of the National
League in New York, which begins
February IL. The two leagues
will then get together and de-
eide what action they will take.
The ratification of the schedule
will be a mere formality. A num-
Der of trades which the magnates
now have in mind may or may not
be completed. But the big thing
OF the meeting. the decision as to
how to treat the draft clause, will
be kept under cover until the two
leagues are in a position to take
concerted action.
No one outside of the inner
circle in the American League
knows what action the magnates
contemplate.
President Ban B. johnson will
arrive sometime this morning.
Boooy quinn, OF the 81. LOUIS
Browns, arrived last might, but
had nothing to say"
Clark Griffith has made arrange
ments with George b. Christian. Sec
rotary to the president. for the
magnates to meet the President
this afternoon at one o'clock at the
White House.
At six-thirty Griffith will enter
tain the magnates at an informal
dinner at the Racquet Club.
The Colonies, Rupert and Hus-
ton, and a half dozen other officials
Of the New York club will arrive
early this morshng. The Colonies
will probably step right ont and Of
fer a lot of coin for an outfieider
who can fill that gap in their gar
dem until the wallopinE Babe and
Bob Meusel are re-instated.
Ty Cobb. manager of the Tigers
and Charles Comiskey, president of
the White Sox are two others who
may be in the limelight in a trad
ing way. Cobb wants an infielder.
He has had his eyes on Johnny
Mitchell of the Tanks for some
months. Comiskey and Gleason are
out to strengthen both their in
field and mound corps.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Damascus Admitted /.
To County League

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Feb. CAT a
meeting Of the board of governors
of the Montgomery County Baseball
League, held n the courthouse here
and presided over by Robert L. Toll
son. Damascus was admitted to men,
bership i'm place of Silver Spring. 50
the league for the coming season
will be composed OF Rockville. Cal:
thfrsburg. Kensington, Boyds. Be
thesda and Damascus. Silver Spring
won the pennant last year, but de-
cided to go 1t alone this season.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Legs and sport.

Legs and sport. .
Virgil, as we recall it. sang OF
arms and the man. But in most
branches of competitive sport the
paean should be lifted to legs and
the man. I'm selecting football ma
terial." remarked Gil Dobie, 81 look
at a mans legs first. They are the
big factors of the game. Few men
with weak legs will ever get any
where in football"
Naturally the same goes for base
ball and tennis. The stamina and
durability and driving power of Ty
Cobb's legs have been the POUNDS
ton of his success.
brink Thorne and Frank Hinkey.
Recently in a round of golf at
Belleair with Brink Thorne, one of
YaIe's greatest backs. we started
discussing the football career of
Frank Hinkey.
Il played with Hinkey for two
years." the Yale star remarked.
land / don't believe the game has
even seen a greater player. Playa
ing defensive half with Hinkey at
end was one of the softest assign
ments of the season. In the first
place his intuition was almost be-
yond belief. When the play came
our way it was an absolute GER
tainty that Hinkey would either sift
through and get the runner, or
would tear the entire interference
to pieces, leaving the runner un-
guarded. And more often than not
he would do both, wreck the inter-
ference and then get his man. They
couldn't run over him or slip by
him. Two or three men might be
sent to take him out. but they, could
never do 1t. He could slip through
places that seemed as closed up. as
brick wall. No man ever loved
the game more or gave More of his
soul to 1t. As Walter Camp called
him, Hinkey was disembodied
spirit. something apart from all
others"
Hinkey's Legs.
How is 1t that a man of Hinkey's
weight. around $50 pounds. could
reach such height?. we asked
Frank had strong, wiry body
Mr.. Thorne replied. but his great
In Golf.
Harry yardon," we suggested to
an oldtime PROF. has great pair
Of hands" 81
"Yes. but did you ever notice his
legs2" the pro asked.
They are wonderful. ! don't be-
lieve have ever seen a more
powerful brace of props. They have
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Third Corps Floor
Tourney Announced

Basketball is the latest sport &c
be sponsored by army officers OF
the Third Corps Area, according TO
the announcement of an elimina-
ton tournament to be opened on
TUESDAY, February Il.
These twelve camps are ito COM
pete: Lee Hall, Camp Eustis, Fort
Monroe, Camp Meade, Camp Hum
phreys, Camp Holabird, Medical
Field school. Carlisle, Pa, Fort
Howard, Tank Center, Langley Field,
Aberdeen Proving Ground and the
Edgewood Arsenal.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Wrestling TOURNEY
Listed for. Feb. II

NEW YORK, Feb: THE second
of the series of wrestling tourna-
ments between the leading con-
tenders for the heavyweight cham
pionship, will be staged in Madison
square Garden on Tuesday night
February 81, washington's Birthday
eve.
For this card an effort Is being
made to have Joe Stecher, the Ne
braska marvel, meet one of the big
men of the game. Vladek zbyszko
has issued a def to any mat man
in the world and hopes he will have
his challenge accepted for this date
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Wilson Girls Win Two.

The Wilson Normal school Midget
sextet won a double victory on the
hor,e court yesterday afternoon. de-
festinr the western Junior Club. 81
10 6. and repeating over the EN-
bIens in a closely contested AFFAIR,
u to Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Church CUNTS win.

, So.n MI, .ne llgers ana Cubs. Of the
yesterday In the church gym. The
tigers defeated the, Boy Scouts Of
the parish by a 15-to-1a count. In
the Twinlng school 20 tn ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Mayhowel

for Walsh. Miller for Deegan. Nc
Avoy for MILLER. Mayfiower-Couli-
han for Hampton Field Goals
walsh. Snurskowski go. Deegan
C2). Degnan. Murtagh. Swift 60,
Fitzgerald (2). Hampton CD. Nor
gan GO. Coulihan. Foul Goals
Snurskowski &c out of 1O). Fitzger-
aid G. out of 1D. Referee-Joe
Fitzgerald (Gonzaga).
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Euiphany Kids Win.

The Epiphany Juniors claimants
81 the 10 TO 1I5-pound champion
ship, took an interesting game from
the GonzaA Midgets in the for
mer's gym last night. 10 to Is. 1t
required an extra five-mfnute Pc
\ Rod to decide the contest.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Indians Take One.

Tho Brookland Indians won as they
pleased from the Western Junior Re-
serves. As to ). The Indians are
open for games with 115-pound clubs
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Kanawhas Win Another

All teams look alike to the Kama
wha Props, and they added the EpIph-
any Center quint to their list of VIC
tins on the New Palace floor last
night, IS to 10. Spectacular shoot
ing by the victors featured. Sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08

Goals from scrlmmage = Dezen-
dorf Ourand. 2; G.. Kessler. McDon-
old. Q: Keppell. ,Gensu, Q; Sullivan
Goals from foul-Dean. out Of il;
KeppeII, Z out of Is. ?Substitutes-
ourand for Dezendorf. DeZendorf
for Mcdonald, Mcdonald for Dezen-
dorf.. Genau for Filius, Filius for
Sullivan. Referee-Catlin.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08

Substitutions-Wes woerner
for Weldon, Tindell for woerner,
woerner for Tindell. Eastern
Hook for Cardwell. Field goals
Kent, 3; Baird. Jeffress. O'Dea. &:
Roudabush. Foul goals-Frisby. 10
out Of 10; O'Dea, out Of .. Ref
eree-Hughes.
Reserves OF the rival schools met
in the preliminary game, which re-
suited in another victory for West
ern over Eastern. IS to Z. --
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
X. of C.. TOssers Defeat
u. s. S. MayfOlDer, 1926

Playing on the home court. the
big Five" of the Knights of Co
1umbus won its sixth game in
row last night. by defeating the
u. S. S. Mayfiower in an interest.
ing floor tussle Sc to %. Walsh.
the X. of c. left forward, hurt his
ankle and had to retire. Swift, who
took walsh's place, Gagged ave bas-
kets. Summary: -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Tech TlDice Victorious
OUer Arnly-NaUy FiDes

Tech scored a double victory over
the Army and Navy Props on the
latter's floor yesterday afternoon,
the varsity" winning IS to Is,
while the reserves turned in an
is to IL verdict
The Props played their best game
in the first half when they held the
Manuel Trainers to a 10 to IL score
In the final, Techs tight defense
held the Props to a single goal
from scrimmage. The Manuel Train
ers "froze" the game by scoring
five field baskets in the last period.
Summary.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE,
Today-CentraI vs.. business, mt
Coliseum.
Fridny-CentraI vs.. Eastern, mt
Coliseum, Tech vs.. Western, ut Cen
trEl.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Emanons Piay.

The Cinnamon quint is scheduled to
play the Berchman Comets on the
Gonzaga door tonight
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08

Substitutions-Tech-Drissel for
Price; Preps-Cook for Poore, Nc
Killer for Weakman, Purkey for
Azula. Referee-Hunter.N
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Western High School Five Rallies -
to Defeat Eastern Quint, 20 to IL
HIGH BASKETBALL ,
SERIES STANDINGS

Yesterdays RESULTS,
Western, :oI Eastern, II.
Central business game postponed.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08

again broke the tie with a sue
cessful free shot in putting wes-
tern at the head of the procession.
On the next play. Western dribbled
down the floor and Kent made tina
slab in putting the figures at IS
to l6. Both teams made a free
shot hefAre the game ended.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Epiphany
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

for Goodman; Bush : for Kirchner;
Kirchner for NJ. Biron; Epiphany.
Martin for Mccarthy; Mears. for
Thomas. Field goals-G Goodman, q;
johnson, 5: NJ. Hiron. 4 Blanken.
a., Bush. Kirchner. WILDER, 2; Ofitz.
2. Foul goals-Mears, 2 out Of, 4.
Referee-Stephenson ~
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
! Army and Navy

Quesada: Army and Navy-Woer-
ner for Clark. Field goal-Aubinoe, |
3; Quesada O.; Supplee, 8; Shanks, |
Bevan; Symes. 2; Clark. Brecht, Es-
tep, woerner. Foul goals-Shanks,
6 out of IL; symes, > out Of 6. Ref
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08

: No small part Of Carpenters. rl.e
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08

SuhS'ituiipnS: tatho.ic-Corvin FOR Yea
ger; EhertS fer Donovan: EbertS for LAWYER.
LAWYER for EhertS. CarpeCie-iodden foT
D0sey: Anderson for GOdder. Goals from
noor-Neager tHl, Fa<ce uaI, Lynch "a
LAWYER go. Donovan. Newman go. Rel 60.
Gibson 49,, Dosey 90. Allen. Goals from
fou'-Lynch ~ In lD; DoseU Is in a.: Fell
a in 81: Anderson missed u. Eeferrp-
SchlosSer lGeOrgetown). Umpir"-E. Coli.
fewer tGHorgetownl. Time Of Periods-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
STRglB RECT
LIES SENTENCE /
Confessed Slayer Of Welfare
Worker Pleads Guilty
at Trial Today.

JACKSON, Mich. June 20
(By the Associated Press -
George Straub, confessed SLAYER
of Alice Mallett, plead guilty to
first degree murder in the ack-
son County Circuit Court this
morning He was Immediately
sentenced to solitary confinement
at hard labor for life in Mar
quette prison by Judge BENJAMIN
Williams.
A curious crowd of hundreds OF
people oyerfowed the little court
room where Straub was arraigned
but there was no sign of any dis
turbance. Mounted State Police
were thrown around the court
house Straub was arraigned in
Justice court, where he waived
examination. From there he was
taken to Circuit Court where he
made his plea and sentence was
pronounced. The entire pro-
ceedure required less than ten
minutes Straub will be. held in
the county jail here until 49, Q
this afternoon when he will be
placed on a train to start his trip
to Marquette.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
LAS SID VS.

THE injured member was caughl
beneath y a swing which sud denly
gave way Monday while Miss Fish,
er and some friends were sitting in
ii The foot was placed in a plas,
tar-paris cast. and 1t VIII be some
time before it can be used again.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Snowden. son
Ralph and daughter Miss Leona
Snowden, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Robinson at Monongah
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Hoult of Washington
D. c., is here to spend the sum
mer months with her mother, Mrs,
T. T. 4Hou1t in Columbia street.
Mrs. Ortella South of Greensboro
Pa, Is spending some time here
with her nephew, Fay Dcnham, and
wife in Market street. Mrs. Don,
ham, who was operated on at Cook
Hospital, is now at home and
steadily regaining her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCloy OF
Dayton, Ohio, are visiting the for,
mer's sister, Mrs. Charles Jones,
and other relatives in the city.
Mrs. Eliza Gaskins and sister,
Mrs. Lydia Roberts, are spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Hughes at Earnshaw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20

classes Intense interest and
friendly competition surrounds
these games. The champions are
practicing from time to time and
are in fine shape for the battles.
Various athletic events, such as
the high jump, relay race, 100
yard dash, shot put, dodge ball.
standing broad jump, sack race,
baseball throw, and running broad
jump are scheduled for the after
noon The contestants have sign
ed up for the different events. Ice
cream and lemonade will be sold
on the grounds. Many of the
church people have offered their
cars for one-half hours service to
carry the picnickers to the
grounds. Autos will be stationed
at the church between 2 and 2:30,
so all who wish to ride out, must
plan to be at the church not later
than 2:30, it is said. The big
basket lunch will be spread at 6
o'clock. DR.. Claude H. King has
announced that the field day will
be the first of a number of out
door days arranged for the church
during the summer Prof. w. E.
Buckley, w. A. Crowl, Miss Ruth
Feather and Miss Betty Keehlwet-
ter have been working together as
a committee in conjunction with
the pastor to make this day one
of the best ever enjoyed by the
church people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
BIG DAY PLANNED
BY METHOD|STS
Extensive Preparations Made
for Field Day and Picnic
on Thursday.

An outdoor event that is at
tracing much interest is the field
day and picnic that have been an
nounced for Thursday afternoon,
beginning at o'clock, by the
First Methodist Episcopal Church
at the old fairgrounds at the end
of Maple avenue. Detailed pre-
parations have been made, and ali
that is now necessary is the kind
favor of Old Sol in keeping his
face wreathed in smiles for that
day.
Something doing every minute
will be the order of the day. Two
ball games are scheduled to be
played between two young mems
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
REGII1RAiIONg OF
EOTER'',S | 4 I D: ! !.
Many Corrections in Lists viii
LikeIysB g Ma de- When Reg
istrars Sit. July 3.

AS a result Sof the ruling yester..
Hay of<SAttorney General England
that yoterreg istered as an inde--
pendent cannot vote at the primary
ELECTION even though at the time he
4declares his utilization with po-
sliticaI party the registrars Of Ma
ZION CoI1ntw8wil1 likely have busy
time when hey sit in their respec-
tive precincts for the purpose OF
correcting and adding to their lists
Eofavoters.
wfereregistrar have not obtained
the correct utilization OF a member
sofaa family because of the members
absence at the time OF the visit OF
the registrar. In most instances,
no a oubt, the registrars have given
sthenan the party affiliation of the
taotherm embers of the family. AS
.saresu1tS offthis condition, many Will
seither$ be unable to vote at the pri-
mary on August i or will be re-
iqufred to see that the registra ton
lists arescorrected when the regis
strars sit on July 8 and 4.
WI ttorney General England ruleo
sterday that man could regis
Etersa amember of his family in the
absence of that member, and affirm
that member,s political affiliation,
the egistrars could be satisfied
the correctness Of the infor-
nation.
Answering a question as to
whether voter might be register
led AGAINST his will. the attorney
general held that lit is the duty of
sthesregistrars to register all vot-
sers that they know to be qualified,
even If such voter protests against
being registered. He also ruled
shat Voter who would become 81
years old before the general cleo
stion mi ght register now and vote
I'm the primary. To the question as
to the voter who registers as an
Independent, the attorney general
ruled
He must give his party affilia-
stion when registered, and then
vote that8ticket at the primary cleo
tion. Otherwise he could not vote
I'M such primary election
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
B 81 study 4: 4 Class.


The Links Bible Study Class held
a pleasant meeting last, evening al
the home OF Mrs. John II Pop1e in
Merchant street. There was a
good attendance, and the study
period was made very interesting
by the class teacher, Mrs. II. L.
,Criss. The next meeting will be
held at the home OF the Misses
Feather in Pittsburgh avenue.
Division Quilting.
Il Division No. OF the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Diamond Stree,
Church will have an a1l-day quilt
ing on Thursday at the church
There will be number of invited
guests present, and an enjoyable
day is anticiated.
Auxiliary. y
u Mrs. E. C. Curry of 500 Pitts
burgh avenue will be hostess this
evening to the members of division
No. L Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the First Baptist Church. The meet
ing was first announced to be hello
at the home of Mrs. Arch Mcintyre.
Injuries Foot.
Miss The1ma Fisher of Columbia
street has a badly injured foot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
WAR VETERAN BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONORS

The funeral Of Porter Fawcett,
World War veteran. whose death
occurred Sunday evening at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. E. Fawcett in Pennsylvania ave
nue.. was held this afternoon at 2:30
from the residence, and burial was
made in the Jones Cemetery at
Jamestown by r. c. Jones. Mem.
bers of the American Legion posts
attended the funeral in a body anu
formed an escort to the cemetery.
Members of the Legion also acted
as pail bearers. The young man
was accorded full military honors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20

REED FAvORS LOCAL OPTION.
SIKESTON. Mo-, June 20.-Say-
ing he favored local option in the
liquor question:" Senator James a.
Reed, candidate for denomination.
demanded in an address last night
that z. Breckenridge Long, his op-
ponent, definitely explain his stand
on the question.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
Song Hits

All Over Nothing AZ AL Moro Boyes1 1901
Kindness. Nora Bdpes 75cs
California Vu11 dnd Sche7ece tA-36l q
Sweet Iaaaiana E4ozr,e- Ven sasd SchencS 75c
Down Avenue a. Frank Cr1tDtH A 1918
A7aznnna Loves PaPa. Does rpPaPa L Loysi 75c
ha0zYua- Frank CTttsaasJ
'At 80 A.1 - Fnrra7, and Mash A-ssos
When Tbo.e Finale Eloppera Start 4Hop-( 75c
ping Around. Fur7nor and Nash
Rsaybo You Think Yours Fooling 5 BABY. (A-a6o4
Malinda Brown Mcrio=s Hdr7is 81 &C 81
Honey Luz. ~: Har 5 Sisters Assoc
ing. Ssonnon Four i &C
Eittle Grey sweeeAeart Of Mine ne. A-seos
Only Smile. Charles Harrison SSc
Esy Machree's Lullaby. EdaCi7. Dale !. ,eor
Erir., YOU'RE Ssearin' Wonderful Smile 80
E71@E55la Charles Hart Ioc
eA'1 'e feoae Hisas and Her Dirte Band A-ssee
%Strrtefr' Bl1es. Use q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26

try Club would 1t given meeting
have up the question OF malgama-
ton with an invertation TO citizens
OF other cities to attend. which
NICE ting writer 80 attended and
again spoke in favor of it. writer
expressing his hope of this time not
being the only one for consolidation
as in che case OF the Indiana Har-
Dor meeting. which he had briefly
related. Writer is merely mention
ing this in proof Of saying above
his being with the writer Of the
article referred TO ard of writer
hereof having been these many
years. But writer then thinking
and said so IN his speaking at In
diana Har5or. that as soon as US
four had consolidated we would act
united so that Gary could then not
wag us. she would likely then also
want to come in, next be Crown
Point would want in as she then
realized that She could no longer
hope TO hold the county seat unless
she did come in. Then there be
added all the towns and places be-
tween. when we would at once be
In ael Ia tho largest city in the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26

consolidation and II wanting to be
in the swim, that we should also
do so. Especially US d It seemed to
writer that unless East Chicago. In
diana Harbor. Hammond and Whit
ing did combine. that the tail. point
ing to Gary. would soon wag the
dog, meaning US four cities. Juds-
ing from what the writer Of the
article in the Times" says the writ
ter's prediction made then has come
true. When returning in the street
car from that meeting. writer took
a seat with the then mayor of the
city. inquirinS as TO the prevailing
expressions on the question OF con-
solidation- The mayor replied that
the writer was the only one In favor
OF It. That was a great surprise to
the writer and in reply TO the mayor
said so, remarking that he viewing
that by consolidation we had
everything to gain and nothing TO
lose" the writer saying the very
words OF the heading OF the article
in the Times" that the writer now
refers to, as is seen. Then again
some years ago noticed mention in
the papers shat the Hammond Coun-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26
VOICE OF
THE.
0 L E
Editor Times:
AMALGAMATIoN ARGUMENTS.

AMALGAMATION ARG CMENTS.
Why not East Chicago. Hammond.
whiting. Gary. Crown Point. with
towns between, consolidating max
lng at once the largest size city In
the state? I noticed in the issue OF
the Times" of the 18th inst. an
article. the writer thereof being in
favor OF the cities OF East Chicago.
hammond. and Whiting consolidat-
ing. he giving his reason therefore
that OF Gary having politically to
De contented with. That being
what the writer hereof has content
ed THESE many years Recalls that
so-called Booster club at Indiana
Harbor some fifteen years ago an
nounced in the paper that at their
next meeting the question as 70
whether or not these cities and
towns should consolidate. be up for
debate That question was OF much
interest TO writer and while not a
member of that club attended that
meeting. The question was spoken
on quite generally, when finely the
writer was called on for hts views.
The writer hereof, as above said,
was IN favor Of consolidation and
so stated, 10 begin with mentioning
the fact that this (now some fiji
teen years ago) seemed an age Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26

SUMMERS PHARMACY