davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

sttl h'"'thA1f
She turned with a radiant smile %
welcome the tall form thni STROBE In.
looking neither 20 the right nor left.
arms heaped with wood Che found.
much 10 her surprise. that she felt
more st ease after Bili came In. She
asked him how he had happened 10
get trace OF the missing man. he an.
swsred IN an even. almost express
sionleas tone that some way puzzled
her. Then she launched desperately
into that old iifo'nayer In moments OF
mbarrahsment--a discussion of the
fates and fortunes Of mutual no.
quaintanceH.
but I'm tired. Harold" she told
him In an hour. THE surprtse Of
seeing you has beeD-weii. too much
for me. believe III go 90 my room.
It's behind that curtain"
Harold rose eagerly as II some.
thing was du. him In the moment OF
parting. Blil got up In respect % her
But her glance was impartial. A mo,
m.nt later shs was gone.
That first night Bill and Harold
made hunks on the floor of ths
cabin. but health and propriety de
creed that such an arrangement
could only be temporary. They could
not put their trust in an lmmedi
ate deiiverance. They might be i'm
prisoned for weeks 70 come. And
Bili solved the problem with n slngl,
suggestion.
They would build a small cabin 10,
the two men to sleep In. Many times
he had erected such a structure by
his own efforts; the two OF then
could push Il up In n few hours
work.
Harold had no fondnens for tot
of thGe kind. but he couldn't see how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Jaw Thomas Undertaking

because there Ia little choice be
tween the candidates.
The convention system II one Of
the mos, corrupt and degrading po
lltlcai machines that ever cursed q
city or nation. I, will be a sorry
day for the good people Of this state
II they surrender the direo, primary
law and go back TO tho old. outof.
date and often cursed political con.
vcntion system.
Tho politicians have been trying
60 dincredit the direct primary law
because II IA much harder 10 control
the nomlnaiion Of the candidates
than with the old system.
v. NJ. BIRD.
stos Fremont Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

he could well avoid ". His indlf.
ference 10 his own fate was quite
past by now. The single moment
at the cabin door before BIN had
entered thoroly Weakened his keenest
interests and desires: already, he
thought. he had entirely re-eniab.
lished HIS relations with Virginia. lie
was nn anxious 90 make good now
as she was 10 have him. Already
hethought himself once more = man
and a gentleman Of the great outside
world. His vanity wns heightened.
the girls beauty had Increased. II
anything. since his departure. and
he was more than ready 10 30 thru
the adventure 20 It's and. And he
didn't dare run the risk Of dispieas,
Ing Virginia 70 soon after their
meeting.
lie knew how she stood on the
matter. lie had ventured 20 make
one proteHt--and one had been quite
enough. I'm really not much good
az cabin building" he had said. But
/ don't see why Bin shouldn't 20 10
work al H. suppose you hired him
for all camp work"
For an instant Virginia had stared
at him In utter wonder, and then a
swift look Of grave dispiearurc had
come into her face. You forget.
Harold. tina, II was BIN tina, brough,
you back. The thirty days he was
hired for were gone long ago" But
she had softened nj once. "Irs your
duty 20 help him. and IN help him
too. II can"
They had cut short logs. cleaned
away the snow. and with the
strength Of their shoulders lifted the
logs one upon another. With his
m Bill cunningiy cut the saddles.
] carving them down 30 that the rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

Editor The Nthfi
II Mrs. Taylor. Of Elma. Ia atis-
fled with $3.50 per day. why worry
about the $40 month guy whose
stomach perhaps has not become
quite 40 contracted from eating
coffee and" that's about all she
could afford on such n wage. with a
hamburger thrown In for sunday1f
IN bet her husbands employer.
and poraibly her own. are readers Of
Tho star. and tho reason she N no
anxious TO sign her name 20 her let.
ter n because she wants 20 let the
hosa know that she In rcady-ln fact.
eagcr--to Accept a cut In her princeiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

Editor The STAR
I see In Friday the isth's issue OF
The star that Jay Thomas has
filed a petition for tho repeal Of
the direct primary law and a return
20. tho old convention F,ssem.
Tn. convention system practically
takes the nomination OF the oandi'
dates out OF tho hands % the PEG
pie. and they are nominated BY the
politicians. After tho convention
the people find out that the ma
Josity Of the candidates on every
ticket arc old line. and generally
oorrup, politicians. and when elec'
ton day comes many good peopie
will not 10 To the polls and vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

and data investigate Specific
projects, work cut safe and solid
plans and check them up. Then
We can invest cur money In sound
Spanish American projects and
give our factories orders 10 20
ahead. We can no longer i've In
splendid isolation and prosper.
What IL more logical than 10 Ell.
pand our business with cur neigh
bor~ 70 mutual advantage!
Respectfully.
IRA DYE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
A Coffee and" Existence

ware Of ts.b0 per day.
She boasts OF the fact that nhe
knows Of several families who are
paying rent and sending children "a
school on ta.so per day. Are they
doing IL and paying for their grocer
lee and ciothinEf I, for one. doubt H.
Possibly with little charity thrown
In they make ends meet. Hut the
average man does not want charity
Keep II up. Mrs. Taylor, with n few
more Of your kind In the imelighi
we'll soon be back 10 coffee and
exintsnce.
TOM GoItMAS.
Il am working. Thank you'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word Ia DECREPITUDE.
It's pronounced dekrepi-tudo.
with accent on the second syllable.
II meanB-weakness or fecbieness
OF old age.
II comes from-T.atin "dccrepitus /"
noiseloss. because old people walk
about silently.
Companion word-docrepIt.
IL II used this way--"Since he be.
came 20 his decrepitudo has In.
creased"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

an the school Of life many branches Of kno,ci-
edge are taught But the only philosophy that
amounts TO anything after ALL IS just the secret Of
making friends Nth our luck."-Henry Van Dyke
Would you call the fight on poison liquor
safety thirst moree
Maybe Win Hays tciH hare charge Of the morie
mail robbers?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Editor The star

EuIfof Ihe NFHFI
suggest The star print ON the
first page OF every issue. untii next
election. the following;
seats now ON sale at tho u. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Senate Seats for Sale

sonats-t2oo,o 900 per. Approved by
Senator Miles Polndexter." Yours
truly.
ANTHONY A. MA1tAH.
uremcrton, wash,
T.. o. Box i0a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Japan's Problem Economic

help than all these palliative meas.
ures. and may even change the
course OF events. fourn truly.
~ IL. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

We csre Thce thanks. O Lord'
Not for the palaces that tccaiih
has crosrn.
Where edse Is rovsAipcd. dsfy
dsrIy kro,ru.
And pleasure leads Arv dasce the
flo,rrry scay:
But for the quiet ho-es srh<re ioec
"a G.ees.
And LIE "a more fhoa baubles.
touched asd s~es,
And old folks fAaak ~. ssd dear
children play:
For fh<se. o Lord. o~r shasksf
Robert BRIDGES.
Ore fine yos c>rsasriy pay as
tou 90 u scAes you ride on a frain
-----------------------------
lots Of people are on the right
track. but heased the srrono scoy.
Dor'f enjoy poor heaish.--JoAs
Dryden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

Lars arc pesrcs 10 Dc oss~rr~d
ssd obcy,d. not TO Be ,enered.-
Representative Byr~s fDJ. Nrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

rNs~ ,rsif sirsys vetotce In "a.
erert-g " fhoa hast spent the doy
proluably.--Harcss Aureiiaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
AGeHer1E1om
.AVR1DGE WANN

Panar~s Theatre. City
good yet confess TO be precise I've only twice
and thought ought tell the
always a n two n day.
photographs you
outside to let tho passing public
stop and look, always
BE- lingerie hose, or
maybe MS photograph fool
And then think The shows all righ-Tu
tonight but then and there always find
my mind for when take parting peek the fatal
Next week"
Your pictures
and all the dope agan-or
and that why your vaudevfian show.
don't pretend to I
the why you've got hand
today. and speak that
Mrusae Ma's~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Too Much
Fast Living

Organic Diseases Of the heart
Killed i3i.ooo Americans In 1890.
reports the census bureau. This
was 1900 more than In 1919.
Fast living.
tuberculosis killed $4,000 In
1870. This vas ie.ooo less than
In 1919 Health campaigns Arc
slowly getting this dread discAse
und~r control.
Cancers victims totsicd 5000
In 1890. or 5000 mor- than tho
year before. Cancer. which usually
result. from chronic irritation. is
durable an lis early stages.
Our chances Of lodging thcss
and all other diseases arr In
crc~sed BY the most co IN m n
sense rule. of iivinE-plenty Of
fresh air and sleep. good fcod and
not too much Of II. outdoor ersr-
else and no over--trAin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

Theatre Of ,ear asn's cefn.c a.y
eroorca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

Dor's enjoy poor Aeaish.--JoAs
Dryden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
EAST CHICAGO
-AND-
THE HARBOR

The Wesleyan Service Guild held
their regular meeting last evening
at the home of Mrs. G. F. Craig on
Beacon street. Miss Mary Thrasher
had for her lesson THE Vanguard of
a Race. or Problems of the Negro
Race" The devotional was IN
charge OF Miss Mary Miles and the
Misses Irene Ferguson and Alice
Thomas were the hostess SEES and SER
we'd dainty refreshments during the
social hour.
The Calumet Chapter OF the D.
A. r. will meet Monday afternoon
at the home of the regent Il Mrs
Ellis b. Gibbs in the Mickey apart
raents. This is guest day and each
member shall bring one guest and
all D. A. r. members in tho region
are given a special invita- ion Mrs
Gibbs and Mrs. Charles FIGHTER will
give a report OF the state confer
ence which convened this week in
Lafayette and from which these
ladies have just returned as dele
gates. Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Creswell,
publicity chairman.
Fifty years ago yesterday In
Gallipolis, O.. Mr.. and Mrs T. j.
Long were united in marriage Last
evening few of their friends
happened to hear of this and went
to their home, Ais Grapevine
boulevard, and helped to celebrate
the Golden Wedding Anniversary
of this aged couple. who. with their
daughters, the Misses Nettie and
Flossie have made their home in
the Twin Cities for several years
where the young ladies have been
teaching school and where the
family have made many warm
friends and a number of pretty
gifts.
A party OF thirty-hve school
teachers from the Twin Cities. are
spending the weekend at the Boy
Scout camp at the Dunes.
The Sigma Delta Theta Girls will
have charge of selling coiors for
both Gophers and Dodgers. the pro-
ceeds to go to the Carmeiite Or
phanage. these colors to be sold on
the grounds, Sunday. October 18th
in the game between the Gophers
and Dodgers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat

Overfatness Is the one misfortune
you cannot hide froTa yourself or
from those around you. II too thin.
your dressrnaker or tailor can sup
ply the deficiencies. but the everfat
carry a burden they can not conceal
There Is one sure way to reduce
your weight surely and quickly. The
harmless Marmola Prescription,
which changes the fatty tissues and
fat-producing foods of solid flesh
and energy, helps the general health
and digestion, permits you to eat
substantial food, and leaves the skin
clear and smooth. This famous pre-
scrlption Is now condensed into tab
let form. Each tablet contains an
exact dose OF the same harmless In
gradients that made the original
prescription capable Of reducing the
overfat body steadily and easily
without the slightest Ill effects. Take
but one tablet after each meal and
at bedtime until The normal weight
is reached and the bodily health
cornpl .aly restored. Ask your drug
Est for Marmola Prescription Tab
let's or send one dollar to the Mar
rnoia Company, 46l2 Woodward Ave,
Detroit, Mich, the price the world
over. and you will receive enough To
start you we'll on thu road to SLIM
ness and happsnosa--sadv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

Word was received here yester-
day of the death of Mrs. Isadore
Gragg, who passed away at the
Soldiers Home in Lafayette Thurs
day evening. She was rs years of
age and formerly lived in Lowell
but for the past five years she has
been at the Soldiers home. Flu
neral services were held here to-
day. Interment in the Lowell GENE
terry.
Mrs Ralph Sharpe who has been
in the hospital IN Chicago. return
cd home last evening. She is i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. Henry Hettinger returned to
her home in Hammond last evening
after a visit here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Loyal Larnphier Her
mother returned with her for few
days visit.
Mrs. Mary Fuller OF Thayer was
the guest of Mrs. L. W. Ragen yes
terday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

accepted. Mrs. Grace seoerger and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Burke were elected as
members of the club. The election
of officers will take place at the
next meeting.
Emmett White of Gary and John
D. Kennedy OF East Chicago were
in Crown Point on Friday relative
to the iling OF an Independent
ticket.
The home of Fred BoeseI has been
quarantined for scarlet fever by the
Board Of Health. two children of the
family having the disease.
Harry NJ. Dill OF Chicago and
Miss Alma Uhlig. also OF Chicago.
were the only persons applying for
licenses at County Clerk wheaton's
office on Friday, the 18th, being
brave enough to iNu gh at the super
stition OF the supposed unlucky
number IS and unlucky day, Fri
day /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

Mrs. Otto Schwene sen. and little
son. of 1lawton. Mich.. are here en-
joying . few days at the home OF
Mr.. ana Mrs J. Larson.
Mr.. Lee Thompson from Aims
worth lett the drst OF the week for
Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. Perry E. Snyder was strick-
en- with appopiexy Monday and died
Instantly. He was 81 years old
is survived by . wife. sons, Messrs
Charles Snyder OF Kalamazoo, Mich.
and Mr. Ralph Snyder OF Everett,
Neb-. and one daughter Mrs. GLADYS
McClaren OF Gary. 6 brothers. three
sisters and three grandchildren.
also survive. The funeral services
were conducted at two o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the Christian
Church by Rev. Whit.
Mrs. Clifford who has been In
the hospital at Chicago during the
past two weeks suffering from a
sickness resembling trench mouth"
became suddenly worse and We'd
nesday ewing a number OF near rel
atives went to Chicago and gave
blood which Is thought Will save
her life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
HIGHLAND

Mr.. Fred Huckleberry OF Chicago
visited friends in Highland Thurs
day.
Highland people were grieved to
hear OF the death OF Mrs. John
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William wellS and
daughter. Mas Eloise Smith and
Mrs. S. A. Hutchins were Chicago
shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Langley OF Hammond was
in Highland Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynes, of
WAverly, Iowa, have been visiting
relatives in Highland and Griffith
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cline Of Ham
moad were Highland visitors Thurs
day.
Homer Lydick Of Chicago tran
sacted business In Highland last
Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
WON'T APPEAL ANY
MORE CASES

George Mohok. 1910 Adams street,
Gary liquor law violator. would have
been a whole lot better off, II he had
accepted the $3.50 fine imposed upon
him by City Judge William Dunn.
instead of appealing the case.
Before Judge Martin Smith In the
criminal court Mohok was not only
found guilty, but hned $500 and
costs and sentenced to jail for q
period of sixty days.
Chief OF Police Forbis' remark on
the bottom Of the report made on
the trial. read thusly: He raised
the "ante" 20 Deans" and enough
days to let him out In time to do
his Xmas shopping early"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
TWO PIONEER
GARYITES DIE

with the deaths OF Aaron Olson.
18th and Lincoln street. and James
w. Miller, $40 Van Buren, street.
Gary, has lost two of her pioneers
who have been In the Steel City
since it's earliest days.
Mr.. Olson. who 10 survived by
eight children, was In the cement
and contracting business.He was a
member and deacon Of the Swedish
Lutheran church. and through his
church work gained O wide circle Of
friends who will be sorry to learn
of his death
Funeral services for Mr.. James w.
Miller will be IN charge OF officials
Of the Christian Science church and
services will take place 1t Williams
chapel. The body will be taken to
lakewood cemetery. Chicago. where
interment will take place.
Besides his wife, MIR. Miller Is
survived by FIVE children. Mira Groth
of Joliet. Alice and Maye MILLER,
Elgie Miller and James y. Miller Of
Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
CAN'T STOP COAL
PROFITEERING

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
State of Indiana is powerless to
check profiteering in coal. due TO
lack of legislation John w. McCar-
die. chairman of the public service
commission told officials of the Gary
Undiana) Chamber OF Commerce to.
chamber protesting against increas-
ing coal prices. >,
The only weapon in the states
hands. that of preventing reconsign-
mcnt of coal has been used repeated
ly. Mr.. McCardle said. apparently
without effect. Additional iegisla-
tion Is needed now. he said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

Frank Henderlong IS making ex-
tensive improvements on his Main
street property.
Judge E. Miles Norton delivered
an address at the Gary Public LII
brary today at 200 o'clock. Mrs.
Edwards, OF Peru. Ind. a promin-
cnt indiana political worker was al
so On the program.
Or. Eleanor Scull has returned
from a several weeks trip TO points
in Southern Indiana and will make
an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. w. A. ScnedeH.
The members Of the Chrysolits
Club enjoyed their first meeting of
the season on Thursday night. Mrs.
Blanche SOUL, Mrs. Will rIeide,
Misses Ella Massoth and Bonnie Du
Bots had charge OF the menu, which
was Hastily served. The resigna-
tions OF Mrs. Martin Smith and Mrs
John Van rsss OF Valparaiso were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
GRIFFITH

The lecture and musical given by
Rev. Chas. Blooah and music by
Hutchins' orchestra was enjoyed by
an attentive audience Friday ev.
ening at the M. Z. Church.
ID. Shafer and three sons have
taken up work at the C. s. l..
yards.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Meyer have
an eight pound boy who came to
live with them Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Chester Clark of Carthage,
ILL, is visiting his brother and
.amily this week.
Royal Hitson has returned from
the Presbyterian hospital In Chi
ago where he was sent for Cleft
Palate Sudgery. DR.. Malmstone re-
ports excellent results.
an oil leak was set afire near
the Standard OIL plant Friday. Much
smoke. no damage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
MYRON LYON
OBTAINS DIVORCE

Judge 2 Miles Norton OF the Lake
circuit court yesterday granted
Myron Lyon OF Gary. Q divorce from
his wife. Helen C. Kyon-
Lyon averred that his wife did not
like Gary. and when he refused to
give up his job here and go else
where, she left him and went to Cal
ifornia. The couple was married In
August, 1913. and separated in De-
cember, 1921.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

the provisions of an Act of the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the State of Indi-
ana, entitled AN Act Concerning
Highways, approved March s. 1905
and amendments thereof. approved
February rs, 1907. March s. 1903
March s. 1911. March s. 1913 and
March 10. 1915. which said Act and
the amendments thereto provided for
the paying out, establishment. grad
ing. draining and paving with stone.
gravel, or other road paving material
and the construction of free gravel
roads by taxation. and also providing
for the payment and costs thereof
and maintenance thereof.
Your petitioners further petition
and pray that your Honorable Board
may do sny and all things that may
be meet and proper for the construc-
ton of said street or road. and for
the carrying out OF the prayer con-
tained In this Petition.
Dated at Gary. Indiana, this 9TH
day OF September, 1922.
Respectfully submitted by the fol-
lowing petitioners:
g. A. Ridgely
James w. Shaw
w. D. Hunter
r. H. Heilstedt
II. A.. Dolan
G. w. Cannon
William Earle
w. M. Jones
L. b. Snowden
Alfred s. Hess
David 4. Landerman, 366 Buchan-
an St.
L. r. Matthias, 377 Adams st.
L. Z. Mcdonald, 52s Harrison ST.
J. c. Dorman. $40 Fifth Ave.
c. F. Kenward. $50 Harrison
F. N. Tyler. 528 Harrison
Gex P. Condit, 541 Fillmore
0. S. McGinnity, 622 jackson
w. H. Thomas. Gary Trust and
Savings Bank
Fl. l.. Arnold. Gary Trust and Saw
inss Bank
w. G. Kester. $40 johnson
w. ]. Rooda, sal Broadway
M. Nusbaum, 6th and Broadway
VIM Jones, 9Th and Broadway
V. u. Young. 73s Broadway.
z. c. Simpson. 632 Broadway
r. Thatcher. 629 Broadway
b. r. Lemster. 53S Tyler ST.
J. Prihoda, 1904 West 10th Ave.
L. H. Meyer.
L. l.. Henderson. 715 Polk.
Edw. A. Gross. s14 Jefferson.
z. A. Tiff. $50 Jefferson
W. c. Burke. 100 Buchanan St
c. R. Kuss. $40 Van Buren, St
@. N. Semmes, 70s Broadway
Carl D. Baker. $50 Broadway
Perry H. Stevens. $50 Broadway
Don r. Van Lew. $50 Broadway
w. L. Pollock. 424 Mass. ST.
L. P. Goodwin. S12 Tyler st.
1hswald Moe, $50 Van Buren, st.
Amy Z. Keener. 7ss Fillmore St.
James r. Davidson. S12 Madison
Charles D. David son. $50 Pierce
John w. Lyddick. e5s Conn. ST.
JOS. p. Graham, 1880 w. 18th Ave.
Bertrand c. Haynes, 10th Ward,
Lake Ave.
John Lincoln. 500 Broadway
Chas. Weiter. W. 5th Ave.
l. z. Finch. SIS Polk st.
John Slocum, 5th and Adams
J. F. Grantham. 52s Wash. st
G. c. Dodge. 57s Madison ST.
Paul Hood. 731 Jefferson.
w. Fl. Hood. 721 Jefferson
M. Kitchen, 645 Van Buren,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

Mrs West and two sons returned
last Sunday from a visit TO Gin
cinnati. Ohio. where they spent sew
eral weeks.
De Ritted on Columbia avenue.
has laid in a supply Of pumpkins
which he hopes to dispose of for
Halloween.
The little son OF John cams who
was injured while playing at school
was buried Thursday afternoon,
Rev. Van Baalen. officiating.