Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 240, Hammond, Lake County, 29 March 1907 — Page 7

y ) THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE SEVEN. Fridav, March 29, 1907.

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Want Column

I Want to Rent a neat cottage or flat in Hammond, not over $22.00 J. Meyer, Lock Box 214, Hammond WANTED Day lunch counter clerk. Apply at Monon hotel. 3-29-3L WANTED By office man, room In private family, with or without board for himself and wife. House must i.at'D n-irkfiorn 1 mnrovements. Prefer tiear street car on South Ilohmaa street. Address "W. I C, Lak County Times. 3-29-6t. WANTED Laborers with nhove Is on West Hammond sewer. Appi? trie Light Plant. Plummer avenue. 3-29-lw. , WANTED Two experienced dining room lrl.. apply with references to matron Western St.el Car & Foundry Co., Burnham, IlU-iS-St. WANTED A few houses to build by contract. Inquire of Joseph A. DesRocher. Nickel Plite hotel. 8-28-8t. WANTED Salesman, lubricating oil and paint specialty; salary and commission to reliabl men. United Specialty Manufactur iff company, Cleveland. O. 3-28-2t- - WANTED By a -young man, an outnnsitlon. .-ollector or salesman preferred. Well acquainted with surrounding territory. Can give' refer enda Addres. F. II. Lake Countt Times. 3-28-Bt. WANTED Thr.e well furnished and - centrally located rooms for light housekeeping. Address W. G. C, Lake Countt TIMEV3. 3-26-2L - WANTED Middle aged woman to do light cocking. Good pay to right party. ioO East 4533. a J 1-3 1 State street. Phone W ANTED Cook. Apply at 252 South -3-19-tf. Hofiman etreet.WANTED -A Girl for general housewo,ic Apply 23 Warren street. s-it-lt. WANTED Men, at once for service In fiJllpplne Islands; able bodied men, uimarrlod, between ages of 21 and 35, Ot greed character and temperate habits, who can epeah, read and write English. Pot Information apply at Recruiting OfSce. 92 8ta.e street, Hammond, Ind., or 833 South State street, Chicago, 111. 1-26-tf. LOST 'White poodle Tuesday morning. Has two black spots on eyes, front legs clipped. Reward If returned to 341 Hoffman. 3-27-3t. LOST Small black pocket book containing $30 and receipt and name, between Carleton hotel and Rogers & Burge livery barn. Please return to this office and receive reward. 3-28-3t. FOR RENT Furnished room; modern conveniences; on Ilohman street; gentleman preferred, Phone 8613.. 8-28-3t. FOR RENT Three front rooms f ununfurnished; first floor. Inquire 253 South IIhman street 3-26-tf. A-'OK "KENT Nicely furnished room, all modern conveniences. Call at 132 Clinton street. 3-27-3t. ituit BALii r-ggs ior setting from Standard bred Barred Rocks, 318 Truman avenue. Phone 8461. 3-29-8w. FOR SALE Eggs for setting, fancy barred Plymouth Itocks; setting 50 cents; also a fresh cow. Math Ilumphfer, phone S803.-3-27-6t. FOR SALE Eggs for hatching from thoroughbred single comb brown Leghorn hens, 5 cents apiece. 447 Sibley street. 3-27-lwk. FOR SALE Early seed potatoes. Phil lp McLaughlin, one-half mile south of city limits on Chicago & Erie rail road. 3-27-lw." FOR SALE Household goods, cheap, Apply 613 North . Ilohman street, Hammond, Ind. 3-27-2L FOR SALE The furniture of a nine room house, consisting of beds, chairs, tables, stoves, rugs, high grade piano and other household articles. Apply on premises, 10 Cllneon street. 3-27-3t. FOR SALE A team of work mares at a bargain. Call evenings after 6 o'clock, 10530 Avenue N, South Chicago, East Side. 3-26-5t. FOR SALE At a bargain price, a twenty room hotel, fully equipped; clears $200 a month; best location in the town. Address II., Lake County Times. 3-25-lwk. FOR SALE Eggs for hatching single comb Rhode Island Reds, great winter layers, from Chicago prize winners. 52.00 a setting. W. C. Bailey, GrasBelli, Ind. 3-23-lw. FOR SALE Cheap; a 9 room house. witli improvements; 50 foot front; In heart of Hammond. Inquire M. Rubin, 10 State street. 3-20-lmo. Does your sewing machine need repairing? If so call up C. F. Miller, tha pewlng machine expert, 241 East State street, phone 2601. 10-16-lm. IV I any A Time You could Jnt tie to n exoellent advanUva A Little Ready ColsH which would relieve you rr&tljr. A temporary L.OAN on your Furniture, Pitao or other pr sonal property Without Removal means that you have the use of hoih money and security at precisely the sun time. Lowest Rates We only ci'.anre for the actual tlma yonkeep the tiloney. Strlctily Confidential The strict f t privacy Is assured. A conultit on til perot or letter will coat you rcfhiruf. bilt will help you to learn the great reoi poal. trees which are at your AiaOur Coi to see you b flentlal Representative sent The Chj cago Discount Co. 9138-40 CoEPereial hi SOUTH CHJCAS0 Room! Tel. Se. Chlcasro 104 Open Mondlay. Thursday and Satnrday liVtmn-B uniu y o ciooJc We close cther Evening at 6 o'clock or address &x 233 Hammond, Ind,

STAHL'S DEATH CISTS GLOOM

BPOilS Game Between CubS and Colonels; Players Have no Heart. EVEll MICE LIFELESS ClUCagO Team Wins by bCOre Ot b tO 4 Close Game Barring First Inning. Louisville, Ivy., March 2S. "Chick" i Stahl's death spoiled yesterday's game between the Chicago Cubs and the Louisville Colonels. The death of the popular ball player, who was a personal frt-ni f r,Mriv pvorv man on the Chi-' cago team and of many on the Loulsville club, cast a damper over everything and the men went about their play as though It was actual work and they would be glad when it was over, Even Chance had lost his life and aimply played balL The Cubs won by a score of 8 to 4. With tho first inning eliminated it would have been a close game and to a certain extent Interesting from tho standpoint of the spectators. In that first inning Ed Kenna apparently did not try to pitch and simply lobbed them over for the cubs to smash. They smashed them all right. When the last man In the batting list was out five men had crossed the plate. fit 1 .3 P1,,1-.l r.In --1 1 SiTt,? If O - D1U K lid 1IU OUtrtJtVcH U DlUijicu cii dall walked. Chance bingled and Sweeney also got a free pass, forcing in a run. Hofman forced Sweeny at second and Evers then cleared th bases with a clean single. Seabaugh and Pfiester were unable to do anything but put up flies to the outfield, The cubs got a man as far as third in the second, but failed to score through Randall's overanxlety. He tried to stretch Chance's hit, which was juggled by Brashear, and was nailed ten feet from tho plate The Cuba did nothing further until the sixth. Chicago Slagle, cf Sheckard, If......... R. II. P. A E. 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 . .1 . .1 . .1 . .0 Randall, rf .'. , . Chance, lb. . 2 12 0 3 1 4 1 Sweeney, 2b..,..,'.,. Hofman, ss '. . Evers, 3b ....... 1 I Seabaugh, c , 0 Pfiester, p. 1 0 o Totals . .' Louisville .8. 9 R. II. 27 13 P. 0 4 2 7 2 2 4 0 A. E. Kerwin, if 1 Murphy, cf 0 Stanley, If ..1 Sullivan, lb 1 Brashear, 2b. ....0 Quinlan, ss 0 Hughes, c 0 Baker, c..... 0 Kipp, 3b 0 Bunton, p 0 Wright, p ,1 Kenna, p 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 4 2 0 3 0 0 0 Totals 4 7 21 13 4 Chicago , 5 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 S Louisville 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2--4 GUTS DEFEA1ED III MEW OUIS Game BreakS UP ill ROW After Exceptions to Umpire's Ruling. JNrw Orleans, La., March 29. Tha QiantS lost the second gamo of their series with the Athletics here yester day, Umpire Zimmerman declaring it forfeited to the American league team by tha scora of 9 to 0. Johnny Mc Graw, as usual, was responsible for his A t -V leum losing me game. jie made a kick against a ruling of Umpire Zimmar In the first Inning, and as he refused to let his team continue playing Zimmer promptly gave the game to Connie Mack's team. McGraw and Roger Bresnahan started right at Umpire Zimmer from the moment the first ball was pitched over the plate. Both the unruly players claimed that Zimmer's judgment of balls and strikes was bad, and when tha official called Devlin out at third on Plank's quick throw to that base both Bresnahan and McGraw rushed up to Zimmer, claiming that Plank had made a balk. Umpire Zimmer refused to allow the claim and Immediately both Giants started to call the umpire all sorts of names. Fearing that Bresnahan and McGraw might assault him, Umpire Zimmer called the police, and Bresnahan was taken off the grounds. As soon as McGraw saw Bresnahan being led away he started in again to assault Zimmer. The police at a signal from Zimmer then rushed up to McGraw and quickly ejected him from the diamond. HAMMOND VS. WHITING. The Hammond basket ball team will meet the "Whiting team tonight at the local gymnasium. Both Hammond and Whiting claim the northern Indiana championship, and both teams will play good ball. Th Hammond team will Una up as it

has all season, while Whiting is said to have several new men in the game, and are coming over with the intention of winning.

WHITING MAN NOW PUGILIST. Claude Calinateer Writes That Out of 43 Flchta lie Hua Lost liut One Wants to 'Fight Nelson. Clay Collins of Whltlne received a letter sterday from -Claude Calma UfiAK ii.ln TT1.Ulnn. A stating that he is now a full-fledged pugilist, working under the direction of Aurielo Herrera, ex-Mexican light weight champion, who is now running a hotel at Bakersfield. Cal. Calmateer has now fought forty-two fights and has only lost one and thl3 was on a foul. He says that he has met Borne of the best boxers on the Pacific coast and has shown them all up. He is now after a match with Bailing Nelson and savs if thev ever meet he believes that he can put him out Inside of ten rounds. MUD STOPS FOOTBALL PRACTICE. Ann Arbor, Mich., March 23. Rain which has left the ground covered with eight inches of mud, retarded the open ing of spring football practice on Fer ry field yesterday afternoon, so instead Coach Yost watched fourteen candi dates for quarter back work out In the gymnasium. Every man in school who played quarter back on a high school team or who believes he has an ability as a football field general will be closely observed by Yost during the next few days. That position Is the weakest on the Michigan team, and as it Is one o I the most important Yost is prepared to put in a month or two of extra wrok developing a man. "BAILING" BALKS AT US' TEIS i . . , W UUU UlgU x igllb JLMCgiu at Weight Proposed by Latter. Nelson claims Gans needs the money worse than he does, and he will not sign to fight the negro unles3 Gans agrees to the same weight conditions that obtained at Goldgeld that is, 133 pounds in fighting regalia. Gans wants to wrelgh in at 133 stripped. As champion he also demands a; bonus for signing, articles, arid declares he will not sign unless he receives the greater percentage of the purse, win, lose or draw. In naming these conditions Gans is only emulat ing Nolan when the latter dictated the terms before the battle at Goldfleld, and If the negro is wise he will stick. He has the public with him and ought to be able to hold as lonsr as the other fellow. It is believed the match will be arranged and that both fighters will make concessions. They are anxious to meet, as each thinks he can win Besides, neither can very well afford to let such a rich purse, the biggest in real money ever put up for a fight in this country, slip through his ring ers. Billy Roche has gone Eddie Graney one better and has offered, according to San Francisco dispatches, $37,000 for a fight at Colma between Batling Nelson and Champion Joe Gans on July 4. Graney had offered $35,000 for the match, which was a raise of $5,000 over Tex Rickard's bid. Roehe wants Nelson and Gans to go forty-five rounds. He has " posted a forfeit to show the fighters he is not f ourflushing, and makes but one stipulation that Billy Nolan, Nelson's mentor, have nothing whatever to do with the match. This, however, may block a11 proceedings, , as the Dane declares ue win reinciiu iruo iu iuiaa tis ioi;g as Billy does the right thing by him, and to date Nolan's managerial ability has shone in Nelson's opinion. NOTES OF FIGHTERS. Charley Neary, the Milwaukee lightweight, intends to take a long rest and give a badly injured eye a chance to heal. He made a mistake, he says, in fighting George Memsio with the optic in such shape. Neary's nose was not broken in the battle, as reported. Freddie Weeks, the Cripple Creek featherweight, is going to Philadelphia to fight and has been matched with Harry Baker there for a bout Arril 6. Aurelia Herrera's Cosmopolitan hotel at Bakersfield, Cal., was totally destroyed by fire a few days ago. The Mexican bought the place two months ago. Herrera had a large number of pets in the place and all but a wildcat were burned to death. A number of the occupants had narrow escapes. Matty Baldwin, the Boston boxer, who is under the management of Johnny Mack of New York, has been match ed to meet Jack O'Leary at the Green Valley club In Milwaukee April 9. Jack Redmond and Young Duffey and Gene McGovern and Jack Cramer will furnish two of the minor events. Tom Prendergast, the Saginaw boxer, has been matched to meet Young Donohue of Boston before Frank Seele's Pueblo club some time next month. Prendergast is under the management of E. W. Dickerson, who also has Harry Lewis of Philadelphia. All the details for the Tonopah battle on April 15 between Mike Schreck and John Wille has been arranged. The expense money has been forwarded by Riley and is in the hands cf the managers of the men. Wille and Curley will leave for Nevada tomorrow night.

and Schreck and Hogan will follow on

Sunday. The fight will be to a finish. No referee has yet been appointed. Schreck returned to Chicago yes terday from Hibbing, Minn., where a few nights ago he knocked out Jim Tremble In the twelfth round of a one sided fight. Schreck bore no marks of the encounter. He . fought carefully. said, and put the trimmings on Tremble as soon as he found the necessary op ening. "CHICK" 1ST All L. Former manager" of ' the Boston American team, whose suicide at West Baden yesterday has east a gloom over fandom. HAS A BR0T7NSVILLE FLAV0S Jackies Don't Shoo tlp a Town, but They Smash Things on a Steamer. Norfolk,' Va.. March 20. One hundred sailors from the. L'nited States battleship Connecticut, lying in Hampton Roads, while en route from Willoughby Spit to Fort Monroe, on tha Norfolk and.rortsmouth Traction company's steamer Ocean View, without apparent cause took charge of the steamer and put tho crew complete',? to rout. The sailors broke out window lights, broke down, doors, smashed the glass in the frames containing the boat's government's licenses, drove tha cooks from the galley, poured out all provisions aboard the steamer, dumped on deck the fire in the kitchen stove, turned 6t earn on the fire extinguisher in the lamp room, and did other damufee. The officers and crow were power, less, and the sailors, as scon as the Eteamer landed at Fort Monro?, jumped to the pier and hurried aboard the battleship Connecticut. Their pames are not known, but the traction company will make out a bill for damages and send it to Captain Swift, commanding th Connecticut, with the request that the same be deducted from the pay of the men. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE Ibe Rhode Island legislature, after taking forty-four ballots, Is still deadlocked on United States senator. Estimates for.; relief work in San Francisco during March aggregated uenerai xvuroKi wia represent me Japanese army at the Jamestown cetebration. Fire at Manila destroyed the copra and hemp warehouse of the W. F. Stevenson company; loss, $100,000. A -strike on the Montgomery, Ala., street railways has tied up the lines. The CorbinBankingcompany at NeT York assigned for the benefit of cred itors. The full resources of the commis sary department of the United Stat3 army are to be employed in securing supplies of food for the starving Chinese. For deliberately killing a French uan she mistook, for a Russian exminister at jluuu, cwiizenana, a owisa jury thought four years In prison. would be enough for a Russian murderess named Leontieff. Fire in the tobacco factories of South Boston, Va., thirty miles from Danville, made ashes of several fac tories, storage houses, stores, etc., re sulting in a loss that may reach $1.000,000. AndrewCarnegle,1n a speech at New York, proposed a social boycott on men who speculate on Wall street. A Maine corporation has offered to dig the Cape Cod canal for $11,000,000. Yellow fever is reported to exist at Tierra Blanca, Mex. The state authori ties have taken precautions. Seven prisoners overpowered their guards and escaped from the United States Jail at South McAlester, I. T. One was recaptured. Real Estate Transfers A list of real estate transfers fur nished daily by the Lake County Title and Guaranty company, abstracters, Crown Point, Ind.: East Chicago Lot 2, block 7, in nw i; 32-37-9, John Tworg to Kataszna Rospond $30.00 Hammond Lot 15, block 1, Towle & Young's 3dr addition, Henry Gabler to John M. Meher.... 2,000.00 Hammond Lot 43, block 1, Stafford & Trankle's addition, Louis II. Stafford to Charlotte OGirr Toleston Lots 22 and 23, block 20 C. T. L. & I. Co's. 5th addition, Pebastlan Fc-nzel to John r. bchifrer 400.00 Toleston Lot 26, block 16, C. T. L. & I. Co's. 3rd addition. Calumet Land Co. to-Barney Cohen Toleston Lot 24, block 22, s rediv. C. T. L. & I. Co's. addition. Calumet Land Co. to John Stanish Indiana Harbor Lot 17, block 11, in 3rd addition. East Chicago Co. to Joseph Larson... : Hobart Lots 13 and 14, block 2, in Geo. L. Nichols addition, Joseph R. Edmon to David A. Haws 900.00 Hobart Lots 13 and 14, block 2, Haw ones to John P. Shef- ;

stall Section 29-36-7 Part

s sw se U, William B. Owen jr.. to CalLna L. Jacobson. In adition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record two mortgages, three releases and seven miscellaneous instruments. To Preserve Youth. One woman says that there Is only one thing to remember, one thing to forget, if you want always to be young. The first is the power of right thinking, which can rebuild and remodel one's life and character, and the things to forget are "regrets." Nothing Is so truly useless or such a handicap as regrets of any kind, and it i3 the first thing one must learn to eliminate if one wants to be fifty years young. Defect of the Typewriter. A judge, in delivering the prizes the other day, in Queen's hall, London, to successful students in one of the large typewriting schools, expressed his refrret and sympathy in noting the fact that there is no "kiss sign" on the keyboard of typewriting machines. In Our Windows you can see the most beautiful designs in th new Silk Batistes, Mulls and Plaid Suitings .A. Look in Our Windows will tempt you to enter Our Store WHITING, IND. LICEXSE XOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citi zens of Hammond, North township, Lake county, Indiana, that I, Joseph V. Stodola, a male inhabitant of the city, county and state aforesaid, over the age of 21 years and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to the board of county commissioners at its regular session, which is to be held in Crown Point on the 6th day of May, 1907, for a license tO:sell spiritous, vinous or malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the premises where sold. The place where said liquors are to be sold and drunk is as follows: A two-story frame building, used as a hotel, situated at Calumet and Morton avenues and known as lots 9 and 10, iri Morris' addition to Hammond, In diana. March 29-3wk. JOSEPH STODOLA. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that on March 1 1907. the law firm of CrumnarlrAi- xr Moran of Hammond. Ind., was dis BOived by mutual consent of its mem bers. Mr. Crumpacker will continue the Practice of law In the present offlce9 at Bulte zuz, uammuua uuuamg, nam mond, Ind. Mr. Moran will continue In the prac tice at Suite 409 In the same building. The unfinished business of the part nership will be concluded to ccmpl tion by Messrs. Crumpacker & Moraa as heretofore. Accounts payable to the firm may be paid to either of Its former mem bers, and accounts payable by the firm will be paid In like manner on de mand. PETER CRUMPACKER. DANIEL J. MORAN. Hammond. Ind., March 1. 1907. Railway Time Table. Lve. Ar. Lve. Ar Roads Chi. Hmd Roads Hmd. Chi. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. Erie...5.4ox 6.42 .Erie. .12.35 Penn. ..5.20 Penn. ..5.30 L. S 5.20x Penn. ..6.00 L. S....6.05x M. C...7.10X Erie. ..7-lOx 1.25 Penn..5.50x 6.4o 6.16 6.42 Mon'n..6.10 7.10 Erie. ..6.12 7.12 6.21 L. S....6.09X 7.12 6. Vab'h.6.16 7.15 7.06 7.58 M. C...6.20 7.10 Penn;..6.16 7.25 L. S 6.21x1 7.3S 8.10 L. S 7.2SI 8.48 N. P.... 6. 40 7.40 M. C....6.40 7.30 Penn...6.42 7.45 L. S.... 7.06x1 8.22 Penn...8.00x 8.56 Mon'n..8.30 9.19 Penn.. .8. 50a 10.11 L. S 9.20 10.14 N. P. .10.35 11.25 Erie.. 11. 00 11.53 Erie... 7.30" S.30 Penn...8.00x 9.00 Erie. ..9.0o" 10.05 Wab'h 11.00 11.48 L. S 8.48 9.4a Penn..ll.20x 12.38 Wab'h.9.34" 10.22 P.M. P.M. Mon'n..9.36 10.35 Mon'n 12.00 12.50 L. S.. .11.431 12.58 M. C...9.55X 10.4o Erie. .10.05- 11.0J Penn. ..1.00s 2.18 L. S.. 10.141 11.35 M. C...1.15X Penn. .2.10x Erie... 2.30 N. P...2.30 Wab'h. 3.00 Mon'n. .3. 05 M. C...3.15x L. S....3.50x Penn. ..4.15 1.54 Penn. .10.11s 11. iu 3,31 Mon'nll.ll 12.00 M. C..11.53X 12.35 3.25 3.2 P.M. P.-M 3.48 3.55 S.55 Penn..l2.3sx 1.35 1.55 2.55 3.15 3.50 4.30 4.50 4.59 4.50 5.35 I S...12.5S M. C...2.06 Penn. ..2.1Ss Wab'h.3.03 Penn..3.31x Erie. ..3.50x N. P...4.02 4.4 5.3 L. S 4.12x1 5.2 Penn.. .4. 30 5.3 Erie. ..5.10 M. C...5.30X L. S...5.17 Penn.. .5. 40 Erie. ..5.15 L. S....5.50 Erie. ..5.5x Penn..6.15x Mon'n. .9. 00 N. P. ..9.15 Erie... 9.30 M. C. .10.00 Wab'hl0.30x 6.0 6.0 6.3 M. C...4.0SX Mon'n.. 4.39s Erie.. .4.43 6.42 6.40 6.1 6.4 6.5 7.1 9.5 T. S 4.48x1 6.04 Mon'n..5.02 5.55 M. C...5.12X 6.00 Penn.. .5.32 6.30 L. S....5.28X 6.27 L. S 6.4SI 8.05 L. S....6.32 7.33 Penn..7.00x 8.00 10.0 10.25 10.47 11.20 M. C. ..7-Oox Mon'n..7.49x N. P....S.16 Wab'h.8.40 M. C....91S3 Erie. .10. 10 S.. .12.56 .55 Penn. .11.35s 12.32 S.40 9.15 9.30 9.55 11.10 1.55 L. S... 11.37 12.56 M. C. .11.55 12.49 Mon'n ll.lOf 11.58 x Daily except Sunday. J5aily

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Dep't Store

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I Daily except

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We are prepared to give you the greatest values you can find anywhere on charming Easter Suits, Sea

sonable Waists, Spring Jackets .and Modish bkirts

We are taking advantage of expenses to give

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184 South H ohm tin St, HAMMOND

Some people, not familiar with our methods, believe there is a charge for installing a Chicago telephone The cost will CHICAGO

TELEPHONE

I VIA. THE 1 jlCHIGAN j Central--

No. M Read Down Commencing Lv.

6.30 A. M KENSINGTON Ar. 6.15 P. M. 6.40 A. M. HAMMOND- 44 6.05 P. M. 6.52 A. M TOLLESTON Lv. 5.55 P. M.

Ar. 6.55 A. M. 7.00 A. M

Run Daily Except Sunday In addition to oar frequent regular service 10, 25 and 54 Ride

Commutation Tickets Now On Salo

I. E. DICKINSON, Ticket Agent HAMMOND Phone 113

Fred Kunzmann

FRESr1 and SALT MEATS GROCERIES Reasonable Prices, Prompt Delivery and the only Sausage Works in Hammond.

SS STATE STREET.

. - 4 Z Th Hnmmnnrt nictlllinrr Cr. t

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Daily Capacity, 25,000 Gallons

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reached our low rent and small you better values mponum si Positively, there il no cost for the installation; you pay only the rental and the regular charges for tolls when used fit your purse COLIPAIH March 23th 1007 GARY LAKE. 5.50 P. M. 5.45 P. M. O. W. RUQGLES, Qenaral Passensar Agent Telephone 77. MM. m

No. 33- i I Read Up S

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