Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 211, Hammond, Lake County, 24 February 1909 — Page 3

Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1909.

THE TIMES.

rnOTnilifiAftfl fi M il Lions Born in Zoo and Foster Mother EAST GHIGA60 AND llDIIlft ARBOR -! , '?&, 'pz

PRETTY SOCIAL EVENT TAKES

PUCE N

(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Feb.' 24; One of the prettiest and most enjoyable dancing parties of the season occurred Monday night in Weiland's Hall. East Chicago. About twenty young coupies participated under the graceful chaperonage of Mesdames Sidney Veaco and George Reuss. Messrs. Verne Weydert and Melvin Hascall were the instigators and promoters of the affair, and this in itself is prima facia evidence that nothing was left, undone which could possibly add to the enjoyment of the occasion. Under the able direction of these two gentlemen the hall was artistically and appropriately draped with the national colors in honor of the birthday of the late lamented first citizen, who positively refused to PROGRESS CLUB PART! AT (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Feb. 24. On Monday afternoon and evening Mrs. Krnst Summers was the delighted and delightful hostess of the Progress club and their friends, who were fortunate enough to receive Invitations to their guest-day reception. , The Summers' home on Grapevine street is particularly well adapted to the display of taste and artistic talent in the matter of decorations, and certainly no opportunity was overlooked by those having charge of this part of the function. The day being "Washington's birthday, the general scheme of the decorative coloring was naturally red, white and blue, although ferns and carnations of all colors were very much In evidence. The library in particular was much admired and ellcited many flattering comments from the guets. : ,Tii afternoon .. was. devoted i io.a contests and music. Miss May Davis received a beautiful picture of the father of his country, for being able to enumerate more incidents in the life of that gentleman than any other lady preser.t, and thus winning the Washington contest. Mrs. Frysinger showed herself to be a finished artist at the piano, and Mrs. R. F. Freeman of East Chicago delighted the ladles with a vocal selection. Mrs. Frank Callahan's reading of historical facts in the life of Washing-ton was declared by all present to be incomparable Mrs. HolEAST CHICAGO. Have Nice Party. The South Bay hotel was the scene last night of another one of those delightful functions for which the Tuesday Evening club of East Chicago are famous. ' Mrs. J. D. Kennedy, the president, is certainly to be congratulated on the successful denonement with which the club has invariably met in its scheme of entertainments, receptions and luncheons the past winter. Iast night was "guest night," and the favored outsiders who were present enjoyed the affair to the utmost, and went away lamenting the fact that they were "outsiders" and unable to enjoy all the delightful privileges of this popular organization. The following program was carried out, after which a buffet luncheon was served: Piano Duet Galop Brilllanbe, Mrs. Frysinger and Mr. Summers. Baritone Solo Mr. William Funkey. Indies' Quartette Mesdames Summers, Funkey, Frysinger and Miss Lees. Soprano Solo Mrs. Summers. Violin Solo Dr. Greenwald. Contralto Solo Mrs. Funkey. Piano Duet Mesdames Funkey, Frysinger and Summers. Soprano Solo Mrs. C. R. Holloway. Address: "Women's Work" Mrs. Sarah P. Kinsey, Valparaiso, Ind. Piano Duet: "The Witches Frolic" Mesdames Summers and Funkey. Buffet Lunch Served. Is Getting Athletic. A certain young lady in East Chicago is taking a newly-formed course in muscular development and is at the Fsme time gaining laurels as a sherbet freezer. This particular young lady mixed all the Ingredients of a For Bargains in INDIANA HARBOR - PROPERTY - See Wm. Blmnenthal, Phone 773 V 3336 Michigan Ave. Ind. Harbor CARL ANDERSON CENTRAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECiAUTV Telephone L H. 662. Ilea. 621.

EAST CHICAGO

"stain his lips." One of the prettiest and inctdently the most popular feature of the evening was the moonlight dance. To the couples who want to be engaged and those who already are, it is taken as much for granted that they will glide through the moonlight dance together, as it is that they will dance the first and last together, although the married people usually sit it out. The first essential feature toward the success of the moonlight dance is the turning out of all the lights and then, while the musicians play a soul-inspiring waltz, an illuminated full moon gradually appears, casting a "dim religious light" on the scene, the whole effect having a tendency to create thrills if you are at all inclined toward the sentimental. GIVES FIF1E A HARBOR laway then sang and, inasmuch as the company refused to be satisfied with one song, she very graciously responded with another. A buffet lunch was then served, after which the men began to arrive and were given an opportunity to display their talents in various ways. Mr. A. G. Lundquist proved beyond the shadow of a doubt, that besides being able to read addresses on letters from foreign lands, he could take his collar and neck-tie off and put it on again quicker than any gentleman in the house, for which feat he was awarded the first prize. Mr. James Spittle demonstrated that for speed, style and artistic finish In trimming ladies' hats he had all mankind backed off the boards, although Dr. Teegarden performed a rather neat operation on his subject, and seemed to feel that he had gotten a little the worst of the judge's decision. Mr. W. H. Hart proved an inimitable story teller, his fund of ancedotes being seemingly lnexhaustable. Lunch was served In the evening, after which an immense pie was produced and each one drew from the center by a string a thimble containing a conundrum. As the guests, who numbered ninety, were departing each one was presented with a souvenir in the shape of a smal hatchet, on which was engraved the utterance which made Geo. wasningxon iamous: "l cannot tell a lie." sherbet into a freezer one afternoon tnis week, in proper proportions, and commenced to turn the crank. Grind after grind followed but the "blamed stuff wouldnt freeze." Two hours of work only produced a milky substance, filled with chopped fruit, inside the freezer, and a very tired, muscle-aching girl on the ' outside. Isn't it awful, Mabel? Mrs. James Handley, who has been visiting in Terre Haute for the past three weeks, is expected home this week. Henry Hilson of Gary was the guest of friends on Olcott avenue last evening. The Lewis' girls' basketball team, comprising Misses Klose, Griffith and Swartz of Whiting, are scheduled to play the South Side Center team from Chicago this evening. The game should be very fast, as both teams have made quite a reputation for good playing this year. Miss Erma Matson of Robertsdale was an East Chicago visitor last evening. Attorney Walter G. Riley transacted business In Chicago Monday evening. Mrs. E. W. Wickey returned home last evening after a three weeks' visit with Representative Wickey in Indianapolis. Mr. Wickey will not return to East Chicago until the present session of the legislature is concluded. Mr. William Melvin of Whiting was the guest of Miss Belle Donovan at the Washington dance in Weiland's hall on Monday evening. Julius Friedman of the Friedman Liquor company transacted business in Gary yesterday morning. Junior Swartz of Whiting visited friends In East Chicago last evening attending the University' club's dance in Weiland's hall. Miss Dorothy Pierce of Beacon street is residing in Whiting now, finding the change to the oil city beneficial to her health. Thomas G. Davis of Magoun avenue was a Chicago business visitor yester day afternoon. F. W. Tucker of the state pure food inspection department was a local vis itor for a few hours yesterday after noon. Mine Host Robert Aleander of the Reiland hotel is ill with the grippe. Mr. F. J. Lewis Meyer, general coun set ror tne soutn uena interurban. was in town yesterday. Mrs. O. S. Green of Chicago and Miss Grace Cheney of Vlrden, HI., left yes-

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The three baby lions born at the Lincoln park zoo, which are to be called

George Washington. Abraham Lincoln the date of their birth, were Introduced The foster mother, Beauty, half was found by means of an advertisement Vry, who claims the title of godfather side zoo during the last twenty years.

Hartwig Olson, 2014 Homer avenue, and his old pet. Beauty, was found to fill all requirements. The three cubs never have seen their real mother, June, for the reason that their eyes are not yet opened. When the lids a're raised they will find their foster mother as their nurse and protector if De Vry's hopes are realized. June would have nothing to do with her offspring, out DeVry believes Beauty will mother the little bunches of fur for the eight or ten weeks before they will be able to feed themselves.

SPORTING

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. WEDNESDAY. Marvin Hart vs. Jim Barry, 25 rounds, at New Orleans. International figure skattnff championships at Cleveland. THURSDAY. Fifteen-mile race between Tom Lonsboat and Alfred Shrnbb at Dun'nlo. FRIDAY. Opening; of Sportsmen's show in Madison Square Garden, New York. Sleeting of Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic association In New York. Sam Longford vs. "Young Peter" Jackson, 20 rounds, nt Sacramento, Cal. SATURDAY. Opening of American Bowltng Congress tournament at Pittsburg. Wrestllne bout between Jess Reimer and 08111 Mahinout at Des Moines. X i HONORS FOR FOOTBALL STAR Former Michigan Player Married in Cathedral Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 24. Miss Enid Daniels, a pretty society bud of this city, who was married last night to Walter M. Rheinschild, the former University of Michigan football player, won the distinction of having her wedding in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, an honor never before accorded a bride, according to the annals of masonry. Rheinschild is a Scottish Rite Ma son, and so is A. J. Daniels, the bride s father. Some other Masons recollected that It is a violation of rules to have woman within the edifice, except at some public function. As a condition terday for Chicago, after a short visit with Judge and Mrs. Cheney of Olcott avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Cherry retuifried yesterday afternoon from Toledo, O., where they were called by the death of Mr. Cherry's mother. Mrs. Leon Pitzele of Olcott avenue was a Chicago theater visitor yesterday afternoon. Mr. John McGaff, superintendent of the Republic Iron and Steel company, has gone to Moline, 111., on business in the interest of the Republic. INDIANA HARBOR. Mrs. W. E. Jewell of the South Bay hotel entertained Monday afternoon bridge whist. The guests, who numbered ten, were presented with souvenirs of hatchets, filled with candy. A theater party, which enjoyed Elijah" at Orchestra hall, in Chicago, Monday evening, was composed of Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, their daugh ters, the Misses Edith, Ethel, Lillian; their son, William, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Dobbie, Dr. Teegarden and Mr. Jas. Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Morrison and daughter returned yesterday from a two weeks, visit with friends in Mattoon, 111. Mrs. W. B. Van Home paid a flying visit to Chicago yesterday. Mrs. C. W. Barret of Chicago is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. C. Barret on Fir street. The ladies of the Bapt-i6t church will give a Welsh tea at Cline's hall Monday evening, March 1. Mrs. Oscar Georg will entertain Saturday afternoon at her home on Michigan avenue. Mrs. Frank Callahan left yesterday for a few days' visit with friends in Detroit, Mich. Dr. S. Herskovitz, a Roumanian physician, has moved Into the rooms formerly occupied by Judge Kaske, in the Auditorium building. Mr. S. N. Wight of Cleveland. O., was 1 in town yesterday on business.

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and Martha v ashlngton. because or to their foster mother yesterday. Gordon setter and half shepherd dog, placed in the newspapers by Cy Ie to all the animals born at the north The advertisement was answered by of the dispensation, each guest solemnly promised nothing would be said about the ceremony in the cathedral. But the promise was broken. TRACKS FIND FRIENDS County Fair Delegations Oppose Measures. Austin. Texas, Feb. 24. Large delegations from various cities arrived here , anti-race track bill now before the . Ktatp 1 trie! a t n r Tlio hill rirli iViit a ; betting and bookmaking of all kinds and will result, it is claimed. In pro hibiting all racing at county and state fairs, If passed. The committee re ported it favorably in the house. Several large cities have invited the legislators to visit their county fairs In a body to learn the general sentiment toward racing. BALDWIN SINKING Physician Hurriedly Sum moned to Attend Him. Los Angeles, Feb. 24. "Lucky" Baldwin, who has been seriously 111 for several weeks, suffered a relapse to day and li is physician, Dr. J. W. True worthy, had to be hurriedly summoned. Baldwin's condition is said to be very low. He recovers occasionally and rambles on about the racing at Santa Anita, saying he wants to see the thoroughbreds once more. His doctors do not believe that he can get back in form, however. SCHRECK TO BOX HART Substituted for Barry for 20-Round Go Friday. New Orleans, La., Feb. 24. When the Mavin Hart-Jim Barry bout was called off yesterday local promoters immediately got busy to match Hart before he left the city. A twenty-round bout between Hart and Schreck is now scheduled for Friday night at the west side. The Wednesday night fight was called off because of Barry's Illness. Hart is anxious to get revenge for his twenty-one round debeat in Tonopah, New, in 1907. Both men are weighing around 200 pounds , and Schreck seems confident as to the outcome of the mill. FALL DATES OUT Northwestern university's football team, which will open its season at Marshall field, Oct. 2, with the Maroons, will play three games with other "big eight" elevens. Illinois, Wisconsin and Purdue are on the tentative schedule of the Purple, announced yesterday. Syracuse university asked for a game Oct. 20, but a previous engagement with Beloit for Oct. 16 and the limit of five games imposed by the faculty prevented the Purple accepting the contest. Following is the schedule, yet to be ratified by the faculty: Oct. 2 Chicago at Marshall field. Oct. 16 Bclolt at Evanston. Oct. 30 Wisconsin at Evanston. Nov. 6 Purdue at Lafayette. Nov. 13 Illinois at Evanston. MEDILL, 14 LAKE, 11. The Medill high school Indoor baseball team defeated Lake in a slugging game at the Medill "gym" yesterday by a score of 14 to 11. Soueck and Shepard, the opposing twirlers, were hit freely, but the former was given the better support. Captain Gordon of Medill made two two-bagers. The score: R. H. E. Medill 0 2 2 2 S 0 x 14 11 2 Lake 0 2 1 3 1 3 1 11 11 4 Batteries Soucek and Pitte; Shepard and Gueth. BRONSON JVS. WELSH Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 23. Ray Bronson, the crack Indianapolis lightweight, expects to leave tomorrow for New Orleans to meet Freddie Welsh, champion lightweight of England, in a twenty-round bout Friday night. Bronson hopes to get young "Kid" Farmer for a sparring partner.

CLABBY TflAY MEET F1TZ

HOT

Hammond Pugilist's Manager Is a Little Shaky on the Proposition of Going to New Orleans for Throwdown Pugs Stranded There.

BY ED W. SMITH. (! They are going to open Hot Springs to the fighters. J. C. Heininger, who ran some bouts at the Arkansas resort last season In partnership with Charley Janet, has written to me that everything is going along smoothly again and that some bouts will be staged this winter that will make some other places on the map have a watery mouth, so good will be the work. As a started for the real good things Heininger is out with an offer of a guaranteed purse for the proposed twenty-round meeting between Jimmy Clabby, the "Milwaukee star, and Dick Fitzpatrick. Jimmy put it on Dick last week at Hammond in a ten-round engagement, but Dick pleaded for a longer encounter under the same conditions, and Clabby listened to the appeal, es pecially since it was backed up with a deposit of $50 to guarantee a side wager of $500. Moves Alone Slowly. Heininger is going along slowly with his plans, although he has come out with the statement that he wants the Clabby-Fitzpatrlck match for March 17, especially as both of the men engaged are Hibernians of the deepest dye, and would be just the lads to open up the boxing season there. As a preliminary, however, he Is going to stage a bout there Thursday night with Eddie Kenney, the Chicago lightweight, and Tommy Devlin of Philadelphia as the contenders. They are to go tw'enty rounds and the affair looks as if it would prove a big success. If he succeeds in getting the ClabbyFitzpatrick match Heininger will immediately start some bidding for some of the big guns of the welter and middle-weight divisions. He would like to BRING HIM HERE. Kansas has followed the lead of Indiana and declared for Sunday baseball. The supreme court has decided that baseball may be played on Sunday in Kansas. Ernest Prather of Topeka was convicted of playing baseball on Sunday. He appealed and Justice Porter ordered Prather's release on the ground that baseball Is a national sport and has no immoral tendencies. We hereby nominate Mr. Justice Porter for some job in New York where he will have a chance to rule on the Sunday questions. SHOW US. "Many a true word is spoken by an antomobile salesman and a baseball magnate." Chicago Inter Ocean. Would It be considered a slap at Charley Murphy if we asked the Inter Ocean to furnish some dates? MORE PROOF WANTED. Jack Chesbro says that he is thinking of becoming a gentleman farmer, which recalls what a certain hunt official said of a bunch of "gentleman riders" at one of the local meets last summer: "I'm pretty durn shure they're not riders, and I have my suspicions about their being gentlemen." GO SLOW, MATTY. Bill Bailey says that Christy Mathewson has just written a $100,000 policy on the life of Barney Dreyfuss. If Matty pitches many more sensational games in Smoketown the insurance company will have to dig, as it is reported that Dreyfuss has a weak heart. "Smiling Al" Orth will again manage the Lynchburg team in the Virginia league. It's all wrong for Honus Wagner to wait until the ball season opens each year before he signs his contract. The old pitcher, Connie Murphy, of "razzle dazzle" fame, will accompany the Boston Americans on the spring practice trip. Alfred De Ore continues to win several contests each day from the threecushion cue artists of New York. Hemphill, Keeler, Elberfield and Chesbro of the New York Americans have been ordered by Manager Stallings to start their spring work at Hot Springs. Young Donohue writes from NewOrleans that he got a bad deal from the referee in his recent bout with Phil Brock in the Crescent City. Carney, the big first baseman of the Holy Cross team, has promised to Join the Philadelphia Athletics at the close of the college season. Pale gray uniforms with navy blue embroidery will be worn by the Brooklyn players on the road this summer. Pale gray sounds pretty dainty. Huh'. Manager Stallings' new pitcher, Geo. McConnell of Buffalo, is 6 feet 5Vi inches in height. He is an Irishman and not a Pole, as his height might Indicate. Andy. Welch will sell the famous Charter Oak track to the Connecticut State Fair association in order that he may give his entire attention to Readville. Pat McManus, the Milwaukee welterweight, will travel eastward with the hope of getting on matches with Hicky Gannon, Unk Russell, Jimmy Gardner and Terry Martin. 1 Manager McCloskey of the Milwaukee

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SPRINGS

get Hugo Kelly for a battle at the Springs with some powerful opponent and will make it well worth the Italian star's while to go there for at least one battle. Heininger pays thereis a good crowd of strangers at the resort at present and that the boxing bouts will surely pay well. Ready for Fitzpatrick. Frank Mulkern, Clabby's manager, advised me over the long distance telephone this morning that he would accept the Hot Springs offer at once, as he did not want Matty Fitzpatrlck's $500 to get away from him. Incidentally Mulkern is a bit shaky about going to New Orleans to decide any more matches. He had Clabby there twice and still has $127 coming on the last encounter. He says he does not blame the fighters for steering clear of the southern metropolis, as there are a lot of Irresponsible man agers there who do not care wether they p ayflghters or not and do not even take the trouble to make good the most necessary expenses. "Cyclone" Johnny Thompson and his manager took a Jaunt down there to do battle with Bert Keyes last week. Promoter Moss tried to get them to start from Chicago with only one-way tickets, but they balked and finally managed to squeeze round trips out of him. When the night of the battle came there was nobody in the house, because the bout had scarcely been advertised at all, and, of course, there was nothing for the boxers. Keyes Is Stranded. Poor Keyes and his manager had been fooled with the one-way tickets and in consequence were practically stranded there until friends came to their assistance. The town is said to be full of broken fighters who are waiting for kind friends to come to the rescue. team is trying to land Pug Bennett, but has met with no success so far. Pug played with Seattle last year, and now belongs to the Spokane club. Ed. Walsh wants $8,000 to pitch for the White Sox the coming season. "Comiskey is a fine man to work for." says big Ed, "but that doesn't trim any of my coats with fur." President Frank Navin of the Detroit Tigers says he has the highest salaried team in the American league. It must be the president's salary that causes Frank to spooch thus. Beck, the new outfielder signed by the Boston Nationals, drives a dray during the day and sings in concert halls at night. If it wasn't for the dray "Rube" Waddell would like that combination. Word from New York says that "Bugs" Raymond has injured his leg and will not be able to play ball for three months. The cause of the accident is not given, but as "Bugs" once attempted to stop an electric fan with his hand, with the result that he nearly lost a lifter, it is to be presumed that, he has been trying to trip a subway express train. DAYTON PLAYERS SIGN South Bend, Ind., Feb. 24. Players signed by the Dayton Central league team are: Catchers, Bigger, Ugemeier, and Jeff Elgin; pitchers, Goldenlee, Cornell, McCormick, Shaeffer, Gunkle and Yingling; first base. Bade Myers (manager); second base, Whitley Morse; third base, Hinton and Bevan; shortstop, McAndrews; outfielders, Hartman, Grogan and Warrender. READY FOR AFFAIR (Special to The Timbsl) East Chicago, Ind., Feb. 20. The following well-known ladies and gentlemen will take part in the "Singin Skule Beginment" entertainment at the Rink Thursday night, under the auspices of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church: Mesdames H. H. Clark, J. P. Lewis, L. Gites, E. Pickard, D. D." Dixon. T. E. Williams, W. K. Williams, James Henry, Amanda Stone H. Tollerton, John Wickey; Misses Flossie Plckard. Mabel Wickey, Vivian Williams, Agnes Reid, Lucy Jones, Dollie Mansell, Mabel Shumard, May Reid, Ada Dixon, May Edmunds, Rose Parish, Lula Funkhouser, Carrie Rose Bertha Brunsden, little Myrtle Lloyd; Messrs. Norton E. Bickell, Chas. Flcter, J. P. Lewis, Otto Selfert. W. K. Williams, D. D. Dixon, H. H. Clark. Howard Clark. Will Lewis, Will Cadman Arthur Palmer, Curtis Brunsden, E. Pickard. E. Peters. T. E. William'", Mr. Reid, Master Russell Cadman and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bassett Willard of Cincinnati. O.

A GOOD NEW YEAR RESOLUTION "Help your Wife Brighten the Home." Add a little Silverware of the BASTAR & McGARRY QUALITY

CUB BATTERIES WILL OPEH ATTEST BADEN Chance Shifts Training Schedule to Give Vanguard Water Cure.

SULLIVf'l SIGNS CONTRACT Sox Catcher Touted as Leader Has Hear-to-Heart Talk With Comiskey. Manager Chance went over his schedule for the Cubs' training trip with a fine tooth comb yesterday, slightly revising the route to be followed by his world's champion pitchers and catchers in their quest for hale and hearty playing form. These sterlinc athletes, together with Harry Steinfeldt. the ailing third sacker. will march on West Baden next Monday instead of going to Hot Springs, as was originally planned. While in th Hoosier health preserves the flingera and backstops will Imbibe freely of the waters until March 6. when they will hop aboard the rattlers bound for the Vapor City. The change in the touring scheme was ordered after Chance held a consultation with his pitchers who are now In Chicago, it being the concensus of opinion among the veterans that a brief sojourn at West Baden would be of greater benefit to the players than a protracted stop In the Arkansas r.etreat, where the very atmosphere will teem with excitement Incidental to the opening of the season in both major leagues. Chance will accompany the vanguard to West Baden while Steinfcldt is expected to Join his pals at the same port on the day of their arrival in camp. The rest of the team will fol low their leader to the scene of th preliminary skirmishing on March S to practice until ready to move south for the monster reunion at Shreveport oa March 16. SEE A 'BROTHERLY' BOUT Watch Professional Pugilist and Biddle Go Through the Motions. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 24. Anthony Drexel Biddle, society man and athlete, and "Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien, the noted middle-weight, were the headliners in a novel entertainment, a sixround bout, for Philadelphia's smart set at the Athletic Club of Philadelphia. Despite a pouring rain, the club was crowded with men and women, representatives of local society, who keenly enjoyed the boxing bouts between a number of professional pugs, water polo games, swimming and wrestling. The two boxers were given the glad hand when they climbed into the ring, but their subsequent exhibition was anything but satisfying to followers of the boxing game. There was more attitudizing that boxing and though they went six rounds to what might have been called a draw, the rounds hardly lasted a minute each and the bell cut them short when they attempted a brotherly mixup. O'Brien apparently never tried t land on his society opponent, and beyond a couple of raps on the nose was content to block all of Biddle's leads. Tony worked hard to get at Jack, but the latter was far too clever, and had he been so disposed, could have shown up the society athlete before his friends. Stanley Ketchel declares that he is through with Michigan for all time and that in the future he will make his home in Montana. We have felt right along that something like that would happen to Montana. Fred Peuleck Patterns and Models 1 to 36 Horse Power Marine Eoginrs GENERAL S ELECTRICAL MACHINE WORK AUTOMOBILES Sold, Stored, Rented and Repaired 9237-39 Houston Ate. S3. Chicago

QUAKERS