Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 79, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1907 — Page 3

Thursday, Sept. 19, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES 3

The Sp

oilers.

By REX E. BEACH.'

Copyright. 1905, by Rex E. Beach.

COJITIXUED. ivo sooner nad Koy encompassed McKamara's waist from the rear than be slid his damaged band up past the other's chest and around the back of hi3 neck, thus bringing bis own left arm close under his enemy's left armpit, wedging the receiver's head forward, while with his other hand be grasped the politician's right wrist close to the revolver, thus holding him in a grasp which could not be broken. Now came thq test The two bodies set themselves rocklike and rigid. There was no lunging about. Calling np the final atom of his strength, Glenister bore backward with his right arm, and it became a contest for the weapon, which, clutched In the two hands, swayed back and forth or darted up nnd down, the fury of resistance causing it to trace formless patterns In the air with its muzzle. McNamara shook himself, but he was close against the safe and could not escape, his head bowed forward by the lock of the miner's left arm, and so he strained till the breath clogged In his throat Despite the grievous toil his right hand moved back slightly. Ills feet shifted a bit, while the blood seemed bursting from his eyes, but he found that the long fingers encircling his wrist were like gyves weighted with the strength of

the hills and the irresistible vigor of

youth which knew no defeat. Slowly, Inch by inch, the great man's arm was dragged back, down past his side, while the strangling labor of his breath show

ed at what awful cost. The muzzle of the gun described a semicircle and the

knotted bands began to travel toward

the left, more rapidly now, across his broad back. Still he struggled and

wrenched, but uselessly. He strove to

fire the weapon, but his fingers were woven about it so that the hammer

would not work. Then the miner be

gan forcing upward.

The white skin beneath the men's strips of clothing was stretched over great knots and ridges which sunk and swelled and quivered. Helen, watching in silent terror, felt her brother sinking his fingers into her shoulder and heard him panting, his face ablaze with excitement, while she became conscious

that he had repeated time and again:

"It's the hammer lock the hammer

lock." I

By now McNamara's arm was bent

and cramped upon his back, and then

they saw Glenister's shoulder dip, his

elbow come closer to his side, and his body heave in one final terrific effort ns though pushing a heavy weight. In the silence something snapped like a stick. There came a deafening report and the scream of a strong man overcome with agony. MeXamara went to his knees and sagged forward on to his face as though every bone in his huge bulk had turned to water, while his master reeled back againt the opposite wall, his heels dragging in the litter, bringing up with outflung arms as though fearful of falling, swaying, blind, exhausted, his face blackened by the explosion of the revolver, yet grim with the light of victory. Judge Stillman shouted hysterically: "Arrest that man, quick! Don't let him go!" It was the miner's first realization that others were there. Raising his head he stared at the faces close against the partition, then groaned the words: "I beat the traitor and and I broke him with my hands!"

"Aye, Bill it's all right We did our

best, but we were done by a damned

blackguard. Now he'll send me up, but I don't care. I broke him with my naked hands. Didn't I, McNamara?" He mocked unsteadily at the

boss, who cursed aloud in return,

glowering like an evil mask, while

Stlilman ran up, disheveled and shrilly irascible.

"Take him away, I tell you! Take

him to jail!"

But "Wheaton held his place, while

the room centered its eyes upon him, scenting some unexpected denouement.

He eaw it, and, in concession to a natural vanity and dramatic instinct, he threw back his head and stuffed his hands Into his coat pockets, while the

crowd waited. He grinned insolently at the judge and the receiver.

"This will be a day of defeats and

disappointments to you, my friends.

That boy won't go to jail because you

will wear the shackles yourselves. Oh,

you played a shrewd game, you two,

with jour senators, your politics and your pulls, but it's our turn now, and

we'll make you dance for the mines you gutted and the robberies you've done and the men you've ruined. Thank heaven, there's one honest court.

if" v -

A Story for Young Folks By MARION HEAIH F.iEEMAN

Children who read this story are requested to communicate with the author, Mrs. Freeman, in care Lake County Times, giving Impressions of It.

MARNIE

FOR MADAM AND MADEMOISEL;

SUSIE SMITHERS. ZZZZZZZZZZ

By

(Continued.) "Wasn't that right?" she gasped, a great fear that she might have made a mistake taking possession of her. "How came you to give it to her? Who told you what to do?" asked Dr. Graves, ignoring her question. "No one told me. I heard you tell the nurse about the medicine and powder and when I woke up and came out to see how Lizzie was doing, I saw that the crisis had come. There was no one here, so I gave her the medicine as I heard you order the nurse. Oh sir, I hope there i? no mistake!" "Mistake be hanged!" said Dr.

Graves impetuously. "Child, you have saved the patient's life! Pretty smooth business I congratulate you. Dr. Graves held out his hand and when Marnie had laid her little hand within his big one, the doctor pressed lz warmly. "And nowtto bed!" commanded he. ' why, child we'll have you sick, too, fast thing you know and that would never do at all. We can't spare you yet a while." Marnie was so exhausted that she fell asleep the moment her head touched the pillow and when she

arose the next morning, the story of what she had done had been re

peated to Mrs. Weber and the nurses

nd they all praised her warmly.

COSTUMES FOR BRIDESMAIDS

critical moment and realized the

desperate peril of the situation, took -A- bride is as much interested in the matters into her hands and saved owns &n hat9 to be worn y hr

the life of the child. A few minutes , . , -

later tne aDsent nurse appeared and the wedding.

fainted at her feet. Instead of losing There is really more chance for

her head and rushing through the variety ln their costumes than in hers

vl,.m for Mrs VW th. .-MM lor Sne CannCl aTt Irom lne

' J tlonal. customary, colorless gown unministered to the prostrate nurse, re- less she is a widow, and the brides-

stored her to consciousness and went quietly to the telephone and called

for Dr. Graves."

"That is quite remarkable," said Mrs. Methven. "I wonder if we could

not do something nice for her?"

"That's just what I was thinking," agreed Mr. Methven, while

maids can wear almost anything they

wish, excepting black and red.

The old fashion of having all the

gowns uniform In make and color has not been adhered to in recent years, and the introduction of a maid or matron of honor into the bridal party, has given another chance for more variety.

So when the texture and cut of the

bride's gown is determined upon, the

NEW

YORK FASHION:

Pattern For Girl's One Piece Dress Designed by May Manton No. 5764.

The little girls are always at their best when wearing absolutely simple frocks, and here is one that is so dainty and charming that it is attractive in Itself as well as being a boon to the busy mother. It can be worn as illustrated or over a gruimpe, as liked, so that It suits both the warm and the cool weather and almost the entire range of simple childish materials. In this case a pretty lawn is trimmed with bands of white that are

! stitched at their edses, but among washI able materials suited to late summer are a j great many charming: things, while cashi mere, albatross and similar wool fabrics

would be very pretty so made with trim-

CHAPTER XXII. SOLDIERS seized the young man, who made no offer at resistance, and the room became a

noisy riot. Crowds surged up

from below, clamoring, questioning, till some one at the head of the stairs shouted down:

"They've got Roy Glenister. He's

killed McNamara," at which a murmur

arose that threatened to become a

cheer. Then one of the receiver's faction

called, "Let's hang him. He killed ten

of our mm last night." Helen winced,

but Stillman, roused to a sort of ma

levolent courage, quieted the angry

voices.

"Officer, hold these people back. I'll

attend to this man. The law's in my

hands and I'll make him answer."

McNamara reared himself, groaning.

from the floor, his right arm swinging

from the shoulder strangely loose and

distorted, with palm twisted outward,

while his battered face was hideous with pain and defeat. He growled

broken maledictions at his enemy.

Roy meanwhile said nothing, for as the savage lust died ln him he realized

that the whirling faces before him

were the faces of his enemies, that the Bronco Kid was still at large and that

his vengeance was but half completed

His knees were bending; his limbs were like leaden bars, his chest a fur

nace of coals. As he reeled down the lane of human forms, supported by his guards, he came abreast of the girl and her companion and paused, clearing his vUlon slowly. "Ah, there you are!" he said thickly ! the gambler and began to wrestle ith his captors, baring his teeth in a grimace of painful effort, but they hekl him as easily as though he were a child and drew him forward, his body Bagging limply, his face turned back over his shoulder. They had him near the door when Wheaton barred their way, crying: "Hold up a minute! It's . all right, Rax.7-

" We'll inakc you davce for the mines yo-u, jutted." and I happened to find it." He turned to the strangers who had accompanied him from the ship, crying, "Serve those warrants," and they stepped forward. The uproar of the past few minutes had brought men running from every direction till, finding no room on the stairs, they had massed ln the street below while the word flew from lip to lip concerning this closing scene of their drama, the battle of the Midas, the great fight upstairs and the arrest by the 'Frisco deputies. Like Sindbad's genie, a wondrous tale took shape from the rumors. Men shouldered one another eagerly for a glimpse of the actors, and when the press streamed out, greeted it with volleys of ques

tions. They saw the unconscious mar

shal borne forth, followed by the old

judge, now a palsied wretch, slinking

beside his captor, a very shell of a man

at whom they jeered. When McNama

ra lurched into view, an image of de

feat and chagrin, their voices rose

menacingly- The pack was turning

and he knew it, but, though racked

and crippled, he bent upon them a visage so full of defiance and contemp

tuous malignity that they hushed them

selves, and their final picture of him was that of a big man downed, but unbeaten to the last. They began to

cry for Glenister, so that when he

loomed in the doorway, a ragged, he

role figure, his heavy shock low over his eyes, his unshaven face aggressive even in Its weariness, his corded arms

and chest bare beneath the fluttering

streamers, the street broke Into wild

cheering. Here was a man of their own, a son of the northland who labored and loved and fought in a way they understood, and he had come into his

due.

But Roy, dumb and listless, staggered up the street, refusing the help of every man except Wheaton. He heard his companion talking, but

grasped only that the attorney gloated

and gloried.

"We have whipped them, boy. We

have whipped theui at their own game.

Arrested in their very dooryards cited

for contempt of court that's what

they are. They disobeyed those other

writs, and so I got them."

"I broke his arm," muttered the

miner.

"les, I saw you do it! Ugh! It was an awful thing! I couldn't prove con

spiracy, but they'll go to jail for

little while just the same, and we have

broken the ring."

"It snapped at the shoulder." the

other continued dully, "just like

shovel handle. I felt it but he tried

to kill me, and I had to do it."

The attorney took Roy to his cabin and dressed his wounds, talking incessautly the while, but the boy was like a sleep walker, displaying no ela

tion, no excitement, no joy of victory At last Wheaton broke out:

"Cheer up! Why, man, you act like

a loser! Don't you realize that we've won? Don't you understand that the

Midas is yours? And the whole world

with it?"

"Won?" echoed the miner. "What do you know about it. Bill? The Midas the world what good are they? You're wrong. I've lost yes I've lost

everything she taught me. and by

some uamnea ineK or rate she was

there to see me do It. Now, go away I want to sleep."

He sank upon the bed with its tangle

of blankets and was unconscious be

fore the lawyer had covered him over.

(To be Continued.)

Doris said eagerly, "what can we do exciting problem is the costumes for j ming either of a simple silk banding or of

that will be very, very nice?"

wen, my aear, wny cant you take her to the country? You and

mother need a breath of fresh air

yourselves."

"Nothing could be better than that," cried Doris. "I don't believe Marnie was ever out in the real

country. She has been in parks to

Sunday-school picnics, she was tell

ing me, but she said Jackson Park

was the farthest away she had ever choose her attendants to suit the cos-

been from the asylum." Then turn- tume 8he has ln mind; so she must , , choose the gowns to suit the girls. As mg to her mother she said: "Will no flgurea and colorlng are exactly

you go, mamma; alike she must go very carefully and

Mrs. Methven smiled at her daugh- not lean to an' extreme styles

ter's e.nrerness nnd rpnHd- "T tn,w She wants to choose something con-

the bridesmaids, and this is all the

more perplexing because it has so many sides to be considered.

It is important that these maids look

their best, for beauty of effect, if not of the individual, is expected and sought after by every bride-elect. Therefore as every costume isn't becoming to every girl, one must be found

that each bridesmaid can wear to her

'best advantage, or some general scheme

must be adopted that can be varied to suit each one.

It is not possible for any bride to

CHAPTER XIII. But in the meantime, Marnie had

by no means forgotten Doris. Nor

had the little orphan girl passed from

the thought of that young person.

However, with the scarlet fever

ranging as it was all this time, the two girls were as widely separated as

thought the one had lived at the North and the other at the South pole. Marnie could not even write to Doris lest the contagion should be communicated to her by means of envelopes and note paper. But one

day a fat letter was placed in Marnie's hand by one of the nurses.

Marnie had never received a let

ter before and at first she did not realize it was for her.

"To whom shall I give it?" she

asked.

"It is yours child. Can't you read?

replied the nurse pointing out the name upon the envelope.

Sure enough; there was the name,

'Miss Marnie Doughetry," with the

name of the asylum right below and

city" in the corner. Marnie felt a glow of pride at the

"Miss," but that was nothing to her joy at opening the letter and find

ing Doris' name at the bottom.

The letter was a long one and after

telling Marnie how sorry the writer was that she could not visit Marnie ror have Marnie come to see her, she

went on to tell of what she had been doing, where going and what

seeing.

It made Marnie a little homesick

at first to get out once more into the

healthy world, but she was happy notwithstanding this little pang of

regret for had not Doris been think

ing of her?

The letter proved a new source of

pleasure to the invalid children and

it was read and reread until they, as

well as Marnie. knew it almost by

heart. And thus passed thirteen

weeks away and when the quarantine

was lifted and Marnie was allowed

to leave the hospital, the winter had

merged into spring, the trees were bursting into leaf and grass was gieen on the lawns and everything

rejoiced.

of nothing to hinder. We can take Mile. Chaude along so that you need

not miss your lessons."

Doris, although fond of Mile.

Chaude, would have preferred to ! leave both her and the lessons be-

servative. Arid she should choose, if she is kind, a gown in make and material that each girl can use afterward. It is hard to ask a friend to pay for a gown that she connot wear again. Many brides do this thoughtlessly, or they are indifferent to the sacrifice it entails on her friend, thinking that

hind, but she was so pleased at the everything should give way to her lmprospect of a visit to "the farm" that Prtant moment. . , There are few girls whose Intimates she was ready to accept any condi- ftrft .. nff, nrt thA ,lph lplH mnst

tions her mother saw fit to impose. make way for those who haven't much

And now," said she to her father, money. This is the chief reason against

when shall we see Marnie and Mrs. criOOSins picture gowns or some past

Weber about it?" - -v, " - 1 ' ' .I:..

good when the fabric is quite inexpen-

Tomorrow dawned bright and clear slve and the price of a fashionable

and late in the afternoon, Doris and I ess-maner is not attaenca.

,, ... ... . I i or an xuese reasons many pnoesMr. Methven walked over to the asy-LWt ,hnns whUft - a rolor ftnrt ,hft

lum, hand in hand. "I shall have to let Marnie go," said Mrs. Weber in response to Doris'

invitation, "as a reward of merit for her conduct in the hospital. I had

not, however, intended to allow her

simple style of full skirt and loose blouse with fichu and high girdle for the design. Then each girl arranges

these lines to suit her figure without

materially departing from the original.

For instance, if a girl's hips are too

large for her to look very well ln an

to visit you the next time you asked entirely full skirt she adjusts the ,,, , , , , l gathers to the back and slightly in

iiei, il juu urn its, iici. x iid.u uicdui the front jf a fichu or fuI1 blouse g4vea

this as a punishment for her com- too much size to her body, then she

fitted lining beneath It and

Ing home so late on the occasion of puts a

her first visit:"

"Was she late?" inquired Doris. Perhaps she misunderstood the

hour."

"Oh no, she knew well enough

that she was expected before dark at any rate."

"Why it was not dark when we

drove up that afternoon. It was be

ginning to grow dusk but it was still

light enough so that I could plainly

makes a fichu with little fullness and

a lace edge that droops over the sleeve

For a fabric she chooses Paris mus

lin, cotton chiffon, India mull, cotton

batiste, undressed nainsook, or white net, dotted or plain. There are few

girls Indeed who cannot put such a

frock to use. It Is never out of fash

ion ar J It can be washed and ironed

at home. If a procession of dead white

li considered a trifle too ghastly then

the satin belts can be of pink or blue

or grass green.

Whenever oae can have freedom of

some little fancy braid. Again, the skirt and sleeves can be finished with hem only if liked. The dress is made in one piece, the sleeve portion being in one with it. and is gathered at Its upper edge and Joined to the yoke. There is no opening, as it is drawn on over the head in Jumper style. The quantity of material required for the medium size (4 years) is 3 yards J7. Vm yards 32 or 14 yards 44 inches wide, 1 yard "! inches wide for th yoke and trimming. Sizes for girls of 2, 4 and 6 years. DIRECTIONS FOR OR.DER.ING. Send 10 cents to this ofiice, give number

tt this pattern, No. 5764, and state size desired. It will then be sent to you by mail postpaid. Be sure to write plainly and always give fttU address. Several days must be allowed for delivery of pattern.

see the time when I looked at my choice, however, any color scheme is

watch. I remember taking it out and chosen n" !ad . lT

Isuccessiui luens in iu ai iisuLJiiiy bujiub the colors giving to each girl the tone

ing after leaving Marnie at the gate." she wears best.

"If that is the case," said Mrs. Pink is the color that shows up best I In tVila orranca m on t T V a rirot t itiot

Weber, "there has been some mis- " , "r, " " 7 -

shades of sweet peas. There can be

allow the last bridesmaids to wear the lightest tone so it will not be too

abrupt a contrast to the bride's white.

The effect would be too much like

patchwork if the maid of honor would

depart from these shades and wear a

gown of another color. When a shaded the lightest tone.

There is a very attractive new Idea this season of trimming thin white

frocks with colored ribbon and putting them over white linings. These bands

are three and five inches wide, run

around the skirt and over the shoulders.

The belt matches and the Japanese

sleeves are of wide lace over loose ones

of the material gathered Into a cuff of

the ribbon. The pumps are white and the stockings match the ribbon. It this costume is worn for a daylight wedding, there must be a hat to go with it. The square yoke bonnets are popular. Often they are of fine whito yellow straw for early autumn, profusely trimmed with colored taffeta ribbon and roses. The wide strings are tied at the left side. In weddings now-a-days it Is prettier not to have eccentric ways for the bridal party to enter the church. Careful people prefer the simple meth

od of having the groom and his best man follow the minister to his place and stand at a right angle to him; then the ushers, who would arrive thirty minutes before the ceremony to show the guests to their seats, walk down the center aisle in couples; after them comes the bridesmaids in couples and maid of honor walking alone and next to the bride.

There is quite a little space between her and the bride who has the arm of her father or brother, or whatever male relative gives her away. If her father is dead the bride now walks ln with her mother, who gives her away. In returning the bride and groom precede, followed by the maid of honor and best man, then by the bridesmaids and ushers in couples. The guests do not leave their seats tintll the ushers return for the ladies of the two families and escort them to the vestibule.

TODAY'S MENU BREAKFAST. Peaches. Cereal Poached Eggs on Toast. Coffee. Rolls, LUNCHEON. Salmon Salad. French Fried Potatoes, Rosi Radishes. Cheese Sticks. Tea. DINNER. Baked Stuffed Codfish.

Potatoes au Gratlru Fried Tomatoes. Surprise Salad. Date Pudding.

Modesty. The two greatest poets, Homer and Shakespeare, have so entirely omitted all mention of themselves in their work that their very existence has been called in question. Queen Elizabeth of Roumania.

Doris," said Mr. Methven one evening at dinner when he came in

after a directors' meeting at the asylum. "I saw that little Marnie of whom you are always talking, this afternoon. She was rather pale and thinner than she was when she visited you, I thought. I told her I was going to bring you over to the asylum to see her in a few days and she seemed much pleased." This conversation took place about a week after Marnie had left the hospital and resumed the old routine of

life with the children of the institution. Doris was highly delighted at the prospect of calling upon Marnie and Mr. Methven continued, addressing his wife: "Really, there is something rather remarkable about that child. They told me at the asylum that all the time the fever was the worst and when some of the nurses themselves had broken down, this Marnie helped about the hospital and did the work of a full-grown woman, besides amusing her sick companions as no woman could do, when she was not otherwise engaged. Why one night when failure to have administered certain medicine to a very sick patient would have resulted In her death, the nurse in charge left the room. This

youngster happened to awake at the

take.

it was?"

"It was ten minutes of five."

"According to Jennie Cowles, who claimed to have seen Marnie come

in, it was a quarter of six. You are

quite sure jou are not mistaken in

the time?" "Quite." "The reason I am so particular,

continued Mrs. Weber, addressing

Mr. Methven, "is that poor Marnie

was punished for disobedience that

evening in coming home late. She

did not deny the accusation. I see how it was. Marnie must have come In before Jennie Cowles took her

stand at the door and in the dark

ness, later Jennie must have mistaken some one else for her. Well, well, I'm glad that's cleared up. She can certainly go with you to the country now. Miss Doris, and I thank you and Mr. Methven for asking her. The child Is run down and needs a change. I will send for her at once." When Marnie came to the office in response to a message from Mrs. Weber, Doris scarcely knew her for a moment, so pale and thin wa3 she. But at sight of Doris, Marnie came eagerly forward and calling her friend by name, the latter recog

nized her and kissed her. "Marnie," said Mrs. Weber after the greeting between the two girls was over, "I want you to tell me why you did not deny that you were late the night I reprimanded you for failing to come home on time from Mr. Methven's." "You did not scold me for that did

you? I was late in the dining-room and I thought that was what you were scolding me for. I came home

In time from Doris' house. (To be Continued.)

gotten in several thin fabrics, but especially in chiffon. The linings are the exact shades of the outer material. There is no mingling in one gown. Each one stands complete from neck to hem in the one shade. In the bridal procession the girls wearing the deep tones walk first and so on, in artistic sequence; this is to

Human Hair Crop. The human hair crop Is a profitable and expensive industry. Five tonr of It are annually imported by the merchants of London. The center of the trade is Paris, whero 200,000 pounds are harvested annually, with a valuation of $4,000,000.

Surprise Snlad. Mako a Jelly of seasoned vinegar and gelatine, coloring It with green fruit coloring. Pour into saucers, having tumblers Inverted upon them. Let it set, and then remove the tumblera. Fill spaces with cabbage salad and chopped nuts or with celery, apples and nuts. Dnte Pudding. Two eggs, on cup dates cut ln small pieces, one cup English walnuts cut ln small pieces or whole, one cup of sugar.

two big tablespoons flour, one teaspoon

baking powder, small pinch salt, ona scant teaspoon vanila. Beat whit o eggs and yolk separately; add part of sugar to each and mix thoroughly; add other ingredients. Bake in slow oven 20 minutes. Servo with whipped cream. l'ofntoen Au Grntln. Mako of white sauce, using ona tablespoonful of butter, one of flour, one-half teaspoon of salt, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of white pepper, and one cupful of milk. Cut cold boiled potatoes into thick slices, or, better still, into half-inch cubes. Butter a baking dish, put in it a layer of sauce, then one of the potatoes, seasoning with salt and pepper. To one cupful of dried and sifted bread crumbs add one teaspoonful of melted butter, and stir until it is evenly, mixed through. Spread this over the contents of the baking dish and place ln a quick oven for 20 minutes, or until nicely browned. A little onion Juice, chopped parsley or grated cheese may, be added to the sauce.

GRAND OF

OPENING DISPLAY NEW STYLES.

All the very latest styles of the

elebrated Moupl

Kitchen Cabinets

are now attractively displayed in our store for your critical Inspection. Every housewife should see these new, improved styles at the earliest possible moment before many of them are sold out. We will be glad to have the pleasure of showing them to you. Come in whether you are ready to buy or not. We want everyone to know more about the Mc.Dougall, how it is made, how convenient it is, how it combines the pantry, cupboard and table, and enables you to get the entire meal without moving a single step. The display itself Is beautiful enough to amply repay you for coming to see it, so don't miss the splendid opportunity. A world wide reputation for superlolrty over all others widely imitated but never equalled the McDougalls have always stood the test and are considered the greatest household labor savers in existence. And McDougall prices are as low or lower than those asked for vastly Inferior kind. Economical peopla can't afford to buy anything else.

- 1 tr- --rrrrig m il - --

Or It Genu in. .

- r i ' . ; i ' . 1 : i ; 'Ji!. -

Mr

TVlcDougall Prices S20.0O--332.00

V i i w I1 11 I1 ft i 1

Growth of Languages. All of the languages we know of grew out of other languages. Latin came from Oscan, Etruscan and Greek

LION STORE FURNITURE DEPT.

f jf

FOR SALE BY

The Superior Man. Confucius: The Buperlor man is slow in his words and earnest in his conduct.

KAUFMANN & WOLF, Hammond, Incl.

1

i $ it J tl 1 I i 13

t:

S i