Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 12 July 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUlTrY TIMES.

Friday, Julv 32. 1907.

it

ll i : I

OVER THETEA GUPS lijfe .

MIrr-(trr Till! I.AKR COIM'V TIMES will accept no uulUra of weddiaif" or cnieuncmcufi over the telephone except front accredlled correnpoudenta of the paper at point outalde of Hammond. .Veltlicr will It accept uch notice by mail or ineswenser uuleati luoh are feigned with the full name and nddrettn of the Kender). Mtss Anna Iloltz Is hi Chicago today on business. O. A. Krinbill was in Ilubart today on bosinc-ss. .A . Mrs. Julius Kbcrt visited friends in Chicago today. V. G. r'axton is in South Bund on a short business visit. Fred Simon of Chicago was in Hamma ml today on business. Sirs. Krievitz of Tob ston, .pent yesterday shopping in Hammond. 4 Sliss Hleanor I.ims attended a aftt rnoon. mi.sicale la Chicago tills . Mrs. Funkhousir of Enst Chicago visited friends in Hammond today. Mls Mary Hornak was the guest of relatives in Whiting last evening. Mrs. Hubert Matthlea is the guest of her sister in Hobart fur a few days. Mrs. Albert Seherer of St. John ppent Wednesday with friends in Hammond. Mi?s Muriel Wilcox and Roscoe HemEtock visited in Ciiicago last evening. C. C. Smith of Kait Chicago was in Hammond yesterday afternoon on business. Slias Lillian Thompson has returned from a few days vUit with friends in Ciiicago. Mesdames E. K. Wtrtena and Kunert spent the day in Ciiicago ing friends. H. M. Faber of the Standard JZ. V, Manufacturing company is In Ciiicago today on business. Mrs. Walter Kanburg of Hammond la spending a few days with relatives In Wheeler, lnd. A Mrs. Ed Stolley and daughters, Misses Helen and Emma, ppent the day with relatives In Toleston. Mrs. Rittenhaus of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting her son who is 111 at St. Margaret's hospital. Miss Arlie Tiecho and guest, Miss Moon of Elkhart were entertained by frienda in Chicago today. Miss Agnes Butters of Ottawa, 111., Is visiting Mrs. J. J. Ruff at her home In Carroll street this week. Mrs. E. C. Doby of Grand Crossing spent yesterday with Mrs. C- L. Wolf at her homo In Claude street. A Mrs. M. E. Girten of Brook, lnd.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webber at their homo in Oakley avenue. Miss Irene Kenworthy of Austin, 111., will spend the wek-end with Edith McConnell at her home in Doty street. Mrs. A. W. Sprugue and daughter, Mis3 Fern will go to Kouts Sunday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wells. Mrs. F. C. Brlncken Is entertaining her father of Edgewater. 111., for a few days at her home in West Sibley street. Guy Jones of Ciiicago, formerly of Hammond, spent last evening with Mac Turner at his home in Truman avenue. Idoyd Parsons was in Indiana Harbor and East Chicago on business this morning for the Chicago Telephone company. Misses J ..aura Gouclier and Anna Allen of Butler, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller at their home in SibIcy street. ? . Mrs. Fremont Itvs will return to Hammond in a few days after an extended visit with her brother In Cleveland, Ohio. All members of the choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church are requested to be present at the practice this evening in the church. Mr. I.ange of Pittsburg. Pa., will come Sunday to be the guest of Frank Esehenbach and family at their home in State street. Mrs. S. S. Howell and daughter. Miss Florence, of Englewood, spent yesterday afternoon and evening with friends in Hammond. 44 Mrs. T. F, Spellman and son. Everett, of Chicago, were the guests of Mrs. Charles Kasson yesterday at her homo In Bellview place. Mis5 Edna Johnson of East Sibley street left last evening for Lafayette, where she will spend a two week's vacation with relatives. 44 Mrs. W. F. Sohroeder will Sirs. Hayes and daughter. Grand Rapids. Mich., at her entertain Marie of home in Oerden street for the summer. Miss Helen Boulton returned to her home in Marion, O.. today after a pleasant visit with Miss Lulu DeWeese at her home in Rimbach avenue. Mrs. W. R. Ford of 63$ May street, who has been in a Chicago hospital and underwent an operation for appendicitis, returned home last evening. - Misa Nellie Lynch. Mrs. William T. O'Brian and daughter, Mary Elizabeth,

of Ciiicago. visited a few days with Mrs. T. J. Meant of 45 Carroll street. Mrs. Seidler and children have returned to their home in Dyer after visiting Mrs. Seidler's mother, Mrs. North, of Michigan avenue, fop a few days. 44 Miss Inez Eaton entertained a few friends at a fish supper at the lake last evening in honor of Miss Agnes Butters of Ottawa, III., who 13 visiting here. Miss Bertha Moon will return to her home in Elkhart Sunday after a two weeks' vi.sit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tier-he at their home In South Ilohman street. 4 4 Mrs. C. M. Meyers f Robertsdale was in Hammond visiting this morning before !eaing for Winona Lake and Warfiiw, lnd., where she will spend several weeks. Misses Grace Ducorab, Marie Hansen, Marie Stout and Fannie Ruhtadt saw the Ben Greet Players in "The Tempest" at Scammon garden, Chicago, last evening. 44 Mrs. James Campbell of East Chicago was tin; guest of Ikt sister, Mrs. Anna Dehart yesterday who left la.st evening foi New York from where she will sail July 20, for Europe-.

. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gabel and two children of Pueblo, Colo., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert at their home in Russell street left today for Cidcago where they will spend a few weeks. 44 The Rosary society of All Saints Catholic church held an ice cream social last evening in the school hall, from which they realized a neat sum which will be used for the benefit of the church. The social was very well attended. Mrs. 1 1. W. Rosen and ftunily who formerly lived in Hammon but now of New York City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dohson this week. They are thinking of moving back to Hammond where Mr. Rosen intends to engage in business. The Martha society of the First Christian church met for a prayer service in the new tabernacle on Calumet avenue yesterday afternoon. The meeting was very successful and was very largely attended by members of the society and their friends. 44 Messrs. H. F. Fields of Buffalo, N. Y., and E O. Stratton of Kent, O., are here on a tour of inspection in connec tion with the two thousand cars being built by the. Standard Steel Car company for the Erie railroad. They are at the home of Mrs. E. M. Pope, 253 Conkey avenue. 4 4 V- V. Miss Annio Peake, who for many years lived with her parents in South Ilohman street, is in Chicago from Mexico, where she has taught delsarte and elocution In a seminary. Misa Peake will he the guest of the Misses Bertha and Marie Hansen at their home in Rimbach avenue, over Sunday. Announcements have been received in Hammond of the coming marriage of Miss Rose Feldon, niece of Sirs. Charles Miller of Hammond to Moses Cohn, to take place July 30 at the West Side Auditorium. A number of Hammond people will attend the ceremony as both ycung people are well known here. Sirs. Merchant of 143 South Ilohman street who is visiting in Clarksburg W. Va., was very seriously hurt in a street car accident there on Sunday. The car went over an embankment injuring about twenty passengers. Mr. Slercliant has left for Clarksburg to be with his wife. 44 Sliss Orpha Timmons, a former teacher in Hammond but now of Seattle. Wash., will be the guest of Sir. and Sirs. Lawrence Becker at their home in Rimbach avenue over Sunday, on her way home to Remington, where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her mother. 44 Sirs. C. J. Jackson and Slessrs. Fred and John Lewis of Indianapolis, sister and brothers of Sirs. W. C. Lewis of 47 Warren street, are visiting her this week. The Slessrs. Lewis returned home today but Sirs. Jackson will remain until Slonday and from here will go to Chicago and Milwaukee. 44 The Misses Ella Slae and Blanche Slowry pleasantly entertained a few friends at a little house party last evening at their home in East Sibley street in honor of the Slisses Goucher and Allen who are visiting hero from Butler, Pa. Cards and music were the features of entertainment for the evening and refreshments were served. 44 The members of the Fern Leaf club spent a very pleasant afternoon yes terday at the home of Mrs. William Green in Plummer avenue. The after noon was devoted to cards and the lienors were awarded Slesdames Boyle and John Huber, Mrs. Slurray received the consolation prize. A luncheon was served following the games. All the members of the club were present. Mrs. John Huber will be hostess to the club at the next meeting in two weeks. 4 4 A very pleasant surprise party was given in Sliss Slable Berthold's honor last evening at her home. 504 North Hehman street. The evening was pass ed with games and music and delicious refreshments were served. Those who were present were: Misses Rose Lutier, Emma Tesch, Lizzie Martin, Slartha Boechart. Emma Schroeder, Cora See hausen, Lyda Hillman, Minnie Kantommett and Alice Kantommett. Messrs Ira Ward. Paul Perturr.e, Martin Franendorf. Will Stephenson, Andrew Pfiefer. John Hepp. Phillip and Gerald Bardens, Fred Heineman and Fred Krelger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Law of Chicago announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Hazel, to John Nellegar, jr., to take place at their summer home

PRESIDENT BROf

5 MADE TRUSTEE Members of National Educational Association Elect Him in Spite of Frameup II. B. Brown, the president of Valparaiso university, and well known as one of the greatest educators In Indiana lias been elected a trustee of the National Educational association but his election was only effected after a tig fight had been made to defeat him. An exchange has the following to sayabout the convention. Los Angeles, July 12. There is no fight in th National Educational association this year. Two years ago the members were all in a fighting mood from the start to finish, and many had expected some lively-doings at this session, but they were doomed to disappointment. Fir6t, Sliss Margaret Haley failed to appear as expected, as leader of the opposition to the new charter and the election of Superintendent Cooley to the presidency of the association, so the big scrimmage of the convention was off. Failing to get any excitement out of that situation, the lovers of turmoil had looked forward to the election of trustees this afternoon to furnish an interesting contest. Strong opposition l ad been worked up against the re-election of Trustee II. B. Brown of Valparaiso, whose friends were equally determined to see him victor. Sir. Brown has been trustee but threedays, having been elected to fill out an unexpired term. He was objected to by many of the older members because of bis obscurity in the association's affairs. Dr. William T. Harris had been expected to nominate W. O. Thompson, president of the Ohio State university, at this afternoon's meeting to succeed Mr. Brown, in which case the latter would have been defeated. There was much opposition to this plan, from President Schaeffer and others, and today Mr. Harris announced quietly that he would not appeal it the meeting of the board at all. This ended the opposition, and Sir. Brown was re-elected. Would Vnite the World. The national council, in executive session to-day, adopted the following resolutions: That a committee of five be appointed by tho president of the council, of which committee our world-honored leader, Dr. William T. Harris, shall be chairman and the United States commissioner of education and the president of this council shall bo members, whose duty it shall be to consider and report to this council What steps may be possible toward securing the co operation of the various organizations for the promotion of education and the consideration of its problems which may exist in the various civilized countries of the world. Joseph Swain, president of Swarthmore college, Swarthmore, Pa., was unanimously elected president of the council for the ensuing year. J. SI. Green of Trenton, N, J., was elected vice president and J. W. Carr was reelected secretary. in Flossmoor, 111., Wednesday eveninj July 17. R"v. Charles Albert Smith of St. Paul's Episcopal church wiil per form the ceremony. Sir. and Sirs. Law and family are former residents of Hammond and Sliss Hazel attended the Hammond high school and has many friends here. Several guests from Hammond will be present at the cere mony. 44 The members of Fern Leaf Whist club were delightfully entertained yes terdav afternoon by Sirs. William Zelgler at her home in South Ilohman street. The twelve ladies or tne cjud were present and enjoyed a very pleas ant afternoon. In the early afternoon an informal musical program was furnished by Sirs. Smith and Sirs Claude Campbell after which the af ternoon was devoted to cards. The hostess served a delicious three-course luncheon in the dining room where the tables were prettily decorated with flowers and ferns. Carnations were given as favors of the afternoon. The next meeting will be in two weeks when Sirs. Sam Slindlin will have the club as her guests z S:uth Ilohman street Sirs. R. Iloltz entertained several of the ladies of the Aid society of the German Evangelical church yesterday afternoon at her home. 1047 Sheffield avenue. The afternoon was very pleas antly spent and after the usual busi ness of the society had been disposed of, a pretty pin cushion was raffled off and won by Sliss Rose Reiehers. Re freshments were then served in the dining room where the hostess had the tables very prettily decorated with car nations and sweet peas. The guests were: Rev. and Sirs. Ziemmer, Slesdames Eldner, Petsche, Gute, Koch, Rummer, Haberman, Smith, Kalve, Dumpke, Ritter, Schwartz, Grumberg, Thon, Neil, Shade, Knott, Winter, Webber, Carson, Korth, Jenkins. Shallow, Sturm, Natke, Whitleib and Miss Rose Reiehers. 44 Mrs. W. F. Schroeder very pleasantly entertained a number of her friends yesterday afternoon at her home in Ogden street. Mrs. S. E. Werth of Chicago, assisted Mrs. Schroeder in receiving her guests. The afternoon was delightfully passed with games until late afternoon when a delicious three course luncheon was served. The house decorations were very prettily carried out with roses, daisies and ferns. The party was one of the pleasantest of the summer. Mrs. Schroeder's guests were: Slesdames Werth of Chicago, Charles McNeil. SlacEfish, SL D. Brennan, C. King, W. B. Washington, Williams, W. Gordon. Duel of Chicago, G. Winckler, George Swint, Logan and daughter, P. L. Davis, J. Herrid of East Chicago, Levlndoskl, W. Smith. SI. E. Stewart. C. Osborn and Keyser. For the convenience of the public, the Blck Laundry has opened a downtown drop office at Slee's cigar store. Bundles dropped at this office will receive prompt atention. 7-ll-2t

If RETUR THE Woodmen Consider Giving Back Funds Subscribed by Business Men. ENCAMPMENT. 11 FARCE Foresters Failure to Live Up to Agreement Causes Dissatisfaction Among Hammondites. Hammond business men who donated so freely to get the $300 bonus asked for by the Cook County Foresters to defray partial expenses of the encamp ment and to decorate the city may have their money refunded to them as a re sult of a meeting held last night. The committee which is composed of f. K.Hvvaim, Henry liubor ana ai. iinustadt who were appointed to soliet funds by Jacob Schloer of the Business Men's association met to discuss what was to be clone about tne matter as the majority of donors towards the fund for decorating and furnishing the bonus were dissatisfied with the way the enampmeiit had been misrepresented to them. The committee failed to decide wheth er the money would be returned or not but in all probability it will be as the committeemen in general seemed to favor that plan. Another meeting will be called within a few days to settle the matter. When the Foresters first asked for the $300 bonus to defray expenses of their encampment attached to their coming to Hammond, the business men responded nobly and within a few days the $300 was subscribed. In return the Foresters agreed to have at least 10,000 people in Hammond on July 4th and to have between 500 and 600 men encamped at Harrison Park during the entire stay here, which was to cover a period of one week. None of the promises were fulfilled and as a result the business men and otners who subscribed to get the encampment feel that they ought not be compelled to pay over the amount they subscribed on the grounds that the Woodmen did not fulfill their part of the agreement. Of the $300 subscribed about $150 has been paid out for expenses attached to the encampment so there will be. only about $150 to be turned over to the original subscribers. However, the business men all seem willing to stand the loss of that much but do not want to hand over the $150 left to the Cook county order. One of the business men this morn ing said, "In my estimation the Woodmen's encampment here was a farce;" and he is supported in his declaration by other prominent citizens. SHORT CHANGE TRAIN WORKERS CAUGHT AT WHEELER. Reported Holdup Turn Out to Be u Simple Cue of Fliiu-Flam. A wild report camo to Hammond this morning from Wheeler, lnd., to the effect that two masked men boarded a Grand Trunk train and held up one car of passengers, and making their escape, rode to Wheeler with a farmer Upon receipt of this information Sheriff Green of Valparaiso was called up, and he said there was no truth whatever in the report that the men had held up the train, but went on to say that two men had short-changed some of the passengers and made their escape by jumping off the train at Wheeler, where they were later captured in Sleister's saloon by Sheriff Green and two of his deputies. When the two men reached Wheeler they made for the saloons and, buying drinks for every one inside, tendered large bills, which were readily changed by the proprietors. Immediately upon the arrival of the Grand Trunk train in Valparaiso, Sheriff Green and his deputies were notified of the short change game which had been worked, and getting in his automobile, started for Wheeler where he captured the two men, who offered no resistance. At Valparaiso the two men were lodged in jail where they will be held until this afternoon when they will be given a hearing before Justice T. B. Laderbach. METHODIST'S TURN OUT TO HELP LADIES' AID. Three Hundred Attend Entertainment Given to Slake Good the Pledge of Women's Organization Toward Paying for the Church. The entertainment given last night at the Siethodist church by the third division of the Ladies' Aid society, was well attended over 300 people being in attendance. The entertainment was held for the purpose of raising funds pledged by the Ladies' Aid society towards building the new church and a creditable sum was raised. The program of the evening started at S o'clock by Wynn Patterson. He rendered a solo which was enthusiastically applauded by those present and he was followed by recitations, and songs by pupils of Sliss Slayfa Haines" class of little children all of whom showed they were well trained. Sliss Grace Welters of Chicago a well known pianist played several numbers and the male quartette of the Baptist church sang a number of selections. All were well received. Little Ethel Hirsch made the hit of the evening with two recitations. The program was concluded about 10 o'clock and the parents and those present adjourned for their homes highly pleased with the function. Send your table covers and napkins to the Bick Laundry, work done better than at home. 7-11-2-.

I

MONEY

PHONE COMPANY G0ESJB "HANK" Denies Truth of Statements Made By Him That Eates Are Higher.

The officials of the local telephone company take exception to a great many of the statements made by "Hank'' in his letter which was published in The Lake County Times Wednesday. In answer to the statement that the rates in Hammond were too high, a representative of the Hammond company said that the rates in Hammond for the residence and business service have never been advanced. He said that Hammond today is pay ing exactly the same rate for the serv ice as are Joliet, Aurora, Elgin, Waukegan, Valparaiso, South Bend and other similar points. The statement was also made that in points where the Chicago Telephone company has the strongest competition the rates are no lower than they are in Hammond. Besides this, the Hammond company lias the most up-to-date plant in Indiana. During the summer the company will spend in the neighborhood of $10,000 to $20,000 to place wires underground. This will bring no additional revenue into the office, but will result in improved service to the subscribers. The statement was also made that the apparatus, switchboards and other appliances in Hammond are of most modern manufacture, and there is every facility for giving the 2.000 or more subscribers in this city the best of service. The representative states that $1S for a four party phone is a low rate and no smaller charge or similar service can be found within a radius of fifty miles. The Chicago Telephone company is making an effort to give the people of Hammond a service that will be in ad vance of the present needs of the city. and realizing the growing Importance of the community, is doing all in its power to keep this public utility up to the highest standards. C. & L. TO ENTER HAMMOND OVER ERIE. Confirnintion of Long standing Rumor Received Today Together With Announeeiuent That A. M. DeWeese Has Been Appointed Agent. It was announced today that the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville road will enter Hammond proper over the Erie tracks coming In from II. Y. tower at the Erie yards over the Erie tracks using the Erie's depot'. A. SI. DeWeese of the Erie, has been appointed local agent for the C, C. & L. For some time it has been rumored that this road would come in over the Erie's tracks, but when officials of either company were questioned upon the matter they invaribly would answer that there was nothing to it. The confirmation of the rumor came today. From Hammond the new road will go over the Erie tracks to the state line whence they will use the Illinois Central tracks on into Chicago, entering Central station at Park Row as at present. Slany people would have taken the new road to Cincinnati or other points traversed by the company, but for the inconvenience of walking to the temporary station on South Ilohman street. This will now be eliminated and passengers can secure C, C. & L. tickets at tho Erie depot from Sir. DeWeese. When asked whether the new road was doing a good traffic and freight business, Sir. DeWeese replied in the affirmative. The agent declares the officials of the company are very enthusiastic over the progress of the road. VOTES FROM PANAMA. Miss Onlay Emery Receives Related Subscription from William J. Ewen. They were interested in the Jamestown contest way down in Panama. This morning a letter was received from William J. Ewen of Gorgona, Canal Zone, Panama. It included a check for 75 cents and 250 votes for Sliss Daisy Emery. Sir. Ewen had evidently seen a paper in which he saw that Sliss Emery was in the race and determined to help her along. The check was mailed June 2S and arrived today, nearly a month later. The papers will go forward to Sir. Ewen at once. ANY GOVERNMENT BANK? A subscriber signing: himself as "Rex," writes as follows: "Sir. Editor: Would you kindly in form me through your valuable columns what bank (if any) is owned and controlled by the government of the U. S. A? "There has been a little controversy upon this matter among some of my friends and I appeal to you as one who knows. "Thanking you in anticipation, I remain, RESL" If you mean an institution corresponding to the Bank of England, the United States does not own or control any such bank, although the national banks all over the United States are directly under the control of the treasury department, and must report their condition regularly to the comptroller of the currency and have a specified per cent of capital stock invested in U. S. bonds. Lone!. "So you are to be married again? But do you remember that at the death of your first wife you declared that your grief was too great that you could not endure it?" "Oh, you misunderstood me! I merely said that I could not endure it alone."

POWERS

Lver.lncs 8:25. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday "The Comedy Triumph of the Year" Tribune. ROSE STAHL The Chorus Lady Management of Henry B. Harris A Comedy by JAIES FORBES Prices all performances 50c to $1.50

Hammond, Monday, July 15

A a Ed&cstiocal FESTIVAL PATRONIZED & ENDORSED

NT Wmm Of The Oldest. Largest, mod Richest Ej&bibo in tba World 1J Successful -f -YEARS-1 And This Ssmaoa. Laffar Thaa Ever. 101-KEW FEATURES-lOt sk & sv J1C0.QM.C3 FVffiY a " VNM WtrrTrllT vmTi. S - fCKCT -

n 4 i y

, , , ,

THE FINSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED BUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTE NERVOUS DISEASES:- Both Functional and Organic. STOMACH DISEASES:- Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, etc. RHEUMATISM:- Acute, Chronic and Muscular. DISEASES OF THE EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNaS:-in all their start SKIN DISEASES:- Eczema, Cancer, Tumors, etc. BLOOD DISEASES:- and Diseases of the Heart. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES:- not curable in private practice. DISEASES OF WOMEN :- Inflammations, Displacements, and all forma of Female Disorders. Send for Descriptive . . . , . . Booklet Suite 300-304 Hammond Bldg. HAMMOND.

EXTRA!

pecial Sale

AT THE Hammond Meat Market 99 STATE STREET, HAMMOND FOR ONEWAY Saturday? Ju,y J3 Fresh Dressed Chickens 4 n3A per lb j U4U 0 lbs. Fresh Leaf Lard . rift for. $1.00 No. 1 Hams, sugar cured -j Q3A per lb I y4rC No. 1 Bacon, by the strip i Ae per lb I f y Native Round Steak 1 Ol per lb.. I 2U Native Pot Roast Qr per lb Q2j Small Fresh Pork, Loins J 4 3per lb I I 4U Armour's Pork Sausage Qn per lb . 02b Hamburger Steak per lb. 02U Pickled Pigs Feet Chas. Berendt, ?o 99 State St.

I

Great Opportunity for parties to buy Cheap Lots for Homes 25 Ft. Lots for $250 Small payment down, and balance to suit on easy terms. On Harrison and Charlotte Streets near HOHMAN ST. AND CONKEY AVENUE Apply to Owner on Premises Mrs. A. HINK, Hammond

ILLINOIS

liVl'.KY Muttr SINDAYS. TOO The Man of the Hour By Gors BroaJhurst Pyfri f SOCIAL PLAYERS' UAtl 4 MATIN HE NEXT THURSDAY. No Matinee Wednesday E W K T i Ilk LAND. IW JUCT&& ISO Horses P.t ' 2 HrU of Acting Brphaattl I -.1 I T 7 ll 2 Co. U Educated MaLes! ? ) Only School of Operatic Paolo I Uki) of Uosnssl A score) of Ouldro PaHnuni 2 BaacU of Musk! 2 Trains of Cars! w a. av a : , t

Parade. fclW-tVnS

F8a CSPU1 IT in 1 U fmmmIII fVKsaSs 1 MllfO JV ttaf mo njs-wur WACOftt - jT

shows jSk

EXTRA!

I

tr - i f . vi L k" s . fr .

t A