Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 106, Hammond, Lake County, 21 October 1908 — Page 5
Wednesday, Oct 21, 1908.
THE TIMES. .PORT NUPTIALS ARE. HIPPED
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MAKING LAWNS GROW ON EAST SAND STRETCHES .
Man r Men at AVork Xow to Carry Out tne Idea of Making Gary a City Beautiful. Many of the lots In the residence district, west of Broadway, are being filled in with black, soil, and quite a, number of men being employed at the present time at this work. Grass seed is being sowed this fall so that the grass will have an early start and will get the benefit of the spring rains. N. MORELLI ENTERPRISING; LOOKING TOR BUSINESS SITE Believes Future of Gary Will Be Rosy. Wants a Place in Wllch to Conduct a Cigar Store. ' ' " N. Morelll of East Chicago was in Gary yesterday and was looking for a location to start a cigar and confectionary store. Morelll was formerly located at Hammond, but recently moved to East Chicago. BEGIN WORK ON ERECTION OF NEW RAMBO BUILDING Contractor Expects to Complete Job in Sixty days if Weather Remains Good. Contractor C. J. Hardy yesterday commenced the erection of a two-story frame Residence for Police Sargeant R. G. Rambo on Adams and Seventh avenue; It Is expected the work will be completed in the course of sixty days with good weather. WELL KNOWN RAILROAD MAN DIES OF CANCER. Gary Parents Are Bereaved in Death of D. II. Skepson of C I- S. & E. the D. H. Slwpson, 27 years old, em ployed on the Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern railroad, died yesterday morn ing at his residence at Kirk. The man Buffered with a cancer of the stomach and had not been sick but a short time before hi3 death. Both of Mr. SheDSon's Darents lived with him in Gary. The body will be shipped to Chicago for burial, but definite arrangements for the funeral have not yet been mad. The young man was well known in Kirk, where he has resided for sii'i; t'mie. Smith's 3oiii Suctioned. Edward Garston Smith. of,. Gary,, lost his i'osp. in which W. F. Feuer. the owner of the Smith building in Gary, is attempting to oust Smith, in the jus- . tice court in East Chicago and Mr.' Smith asked for an appeal to the Lake superior court at Hammond. The appeal bond was placed at $2,000 and Mr. Smith gave some property which is alleged he owned In Toleston ' as the security. The attorneys for Mr. i Feuer say they have discovered that Mr. Smith does not own the Toleston property and that the owner. Mr. Edward Behnke, has filed a foreclosure against him. They will ask to have the appeal bond declared void and It will be up to Mr. Smith either to dismiss the appeal or to furnish another bond, providing the court finds the old bond good. is not GARY POLICE NOTES. Now that the nights are getting too chilly for tramps and hoboes to sleep in the open air the police station is being besieged regularly each night with an army of lodgers. Whether the station in its present condition will be large enough to accommodate all these men during the winter is a question that is causing Chief Martin some concern. "We took care of an whole army last winter," said the chief, when conditions were worse than they are now, and I guess we will be able to do so in the future until the new station is erected." ' Night Sargeant Catey is' away at the present time on his vacation, which will last about a week. Catey will return at the end of that time loaded with information and stories which will furnish entertainment for those who spend their evening hours at the station for many months to come. Work was commenced today on the erection of a temporary shed in which the chemical wagons of the fire station will be stored during the winter. The building will be located on Washington street, near Thirteenth street, and will furnish ample fire protection In that district. High. School Notes. English III and IV will begin the study of Hamlet next Monday. Professor Engles, the physics teacher, is on the sick list and has not been able to attend to his duties for the past two days. The Gary high school football team will play Whiting next Saturday at Whiting. The local high school team feel very good over their victory with the East Chicago team last Saturday, and promise to make it very interesting for the Standard Oil boys. Both teams are very evenly matched and a close game is expected. Professor Seargeant, who Is coaching the high school eleven this year, has the boys out on the field every night for practice and they are fast rounding into shape. Gary high school team No. 2 want games with any team averaging 100 pounds. Eugene Knotts is captain of the team. Will the person who took the pencil from George Holmes yesterday morning during singing period, kindly returned same and no questions will be asked.
HEARD BY RUBE.
Meanwhile the dealers in fall goods in Gary are anxiously awaiting a large consignment of winter weather. In Gary it is useless to look in the mirror to see if your face is clean aft er washing it. The best way to do is to look at the dirt on the towel. Gary will turn on the red fire for Mr. Taft next Saturday night. The warm welcome that William Howard will receive will make everything before attempted look like a cold winter morning. As Satnrday is tag day in Gary you had better put on your dog license tag or submit cheerfully to the touch. The ""peerless leader" is scheduled to speak In Gary Oct. 31. Friday next will be Arbor day and will be beflttingly observed in Gary among ta school children. Two weeks in Gary there will be a few people in Gary who will realize what poor guessers they really were. Tell me not, oh, William Jennings Life it has no empty dream. And the vote when it Is counted Will not be what It now seems. The report is that Taft's larynx will hold out until after he makes -hls speech at Gary. The proper way to dispose of hoboes rusticating In your coal sheds is to give them a left Jab to the jaw. It may be well to take your fur coat along on Oct. 31 when Bryan speaks. Tou know this Is the season of killing frosts. Indiana is every bit as doubtful as it was the year when it wasn't doubtful. Gary is to have another brand new lnterurban. It won't hurt Gary one bit if it connected with every town and city on the map. Chicago may have a monopoly on hungry school children, but Its a cinch' that Gary has "monop" on hungry hoboes. J. Bert Call, trial lawyer of the Indiana Steel company, was in the city today on business. T. W. Englehardt, A. P. Melton, Tom Knotts and a number of other demo era to went to Crown Point today in au tomobiles, where they met Marshall and brought blm to Gary for the meet lng last night. Why cook when you can get a Sundinner at the Gary hotel at 75 en. servea irom xi 10 p. m. Senator A. J. Bowser of Chesterton was In Gary last night to attend the Marshall meeting. Oh, no, Mr. Bowser has not turned democratic, he said he thought they would probably need some one to fill up the hall. Dr Harry Walsh rlll start building his new residence Monday on the corner of Fiffith avenue and Tyler street. Dr. Walsh will put up a beautiful frame residence, and the work will be rushed to completion. ' Gary must be a place of some im " here Instead of Chicago Aaron Levi, the principal in the suit which was dismissed some time ago to send his wife to the Insane asylum, Is now In a serious predicament himself as he has been seriously ill in the Mercy hospital with intestinal trouble. Mr. Levi will be moved to the home of his three sons in Chicago today. Arthur Miller of the real estate firm of R. L. Miller & Co. was In Gary today looking after his business in terests. Mr. Miller has not been in Gary for some little time, owing to his work in Chicago. He was glad to get back to Gary again. The second of a series of dances to be given by the Bigelow orchestra will be held next Tuesday night at the Blnzonhof hall. If the dance Is as successful as the first Mr. Bigelow should have a good crowd. The in vitations will be sent out the last of this week Gary hotel serves dinner from 5:30 till 8 p. m., 50 cents. The steamer E. H. Corey arrived In Gary today from the Superior region with 11,000 tons of ore. The boat will be unloaded today and return to Du luth. Herbert Heavenrlch of the Reddy Roofing company was in Chicago today on business. W. A. F. Parry, the brick man, has devised a new plan for the advertise ment of Gary in the shape of a poster, which will be put on the back of en velopes sent out from the city. The piece of paper, which will be stuck to the envelope is in the form of a seal, with the inscription: W atch 1906 200. Gary 190815,000. Grow 1811200,000. Mrs. George W. Reynolds of South Bend, Ind., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Simon, for a few days this week, Gary hotel serves club breakfasts SO cents to $1. Served 6:00 a. m. till 9:30 a. m. Attorney L. L. Bomberger of Ham mond transacted business in Gary yes terday. C E. Bowlin of Michigan City made a business trip to Gary yesterday in the interests of the American Central Life Insurance company. Deputy Sheriff James Trost of Tamxnond was here on legal matters yes terday. The new R. & S. store on Fiffith avenue beats them all. Bee our Star Una cloaks, cults and millinery.
4 : GARY BRIEFS.
IIS VISIT 111 GARY
T. W. Englehardt Corrals Prospective Investors in Real Estate. President T. W. Englehardt of the South Broadway Land company again erolled a number of prominent business Ken of the west and brought them to Gary yesterday for the purpose of investing In steel city property. Among them were Frank Cook, president of the First National bank of Marengo, la. Mr. Cook, it Is said, is prepared to invest as much as $50,000 in this city. in property for speculative purposes. In addition to Mr. Cook and his wife who were in the city, Mr. Richard Kenney, sales manager of the Benedict, Murray and McDowell, live stock com pany, was in the city with IC. H. Thompson, a wealthy stock raiser of Iowa. Both of the men were taken through the mills, and like every one else were amazed at the industry. They both had seen some of the largest plants in the world, but stated that the Gary Industry was the most wonderful that they had been privlledged to see. They also liked the town very much, and there is no question but what they. wil prove to be heavy investors, TO FACE HIS ACCUSER In looking through the city directory of Gary a few days ago Chief Martin noticed the name Emil Camus, and thinking the name sounded familiar began to look into the matter. He soon found that he had a report on his desk of a man by that name wanted In Detroit for seduction, and he at once began an Investigation. After a search of over a week the man was finally located but before the officers could make the arrest the man moved to a shack in another part of the city. Th police followed him, howevr, until yesterday his place of abode was located Inside the grounds of the steel company and the man was placed under arrest. He had been employed in the mills as a machinist for some time. After Camus had been taken t.o the station be confessed everything to Chief Martin and expressed his willing ness to be taken back. He said that he knew that he had caused trouble with a girl at that 'place but felt that she was as much to blame as he. SAM. ROTH IS ARRESTED Samuel Roth of Gary was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Andrew Schoppel, also of Gary, on the charge of assault with intent to kill. The nature of the assault was the point lng of a shotgun by Roth at Schoppel after the two had had a quarrel earlier in the day. A peculiar thing about the fight Is that It started where the two men were engaged In building a church Andrew Schoppel is engaged in the digging of wells and was expected to drive a well on the property where the German Lutheran church Is to be. built. Sam Roth is the contracting carpenter on the job. Roth wanted the well driven so that he could go on with his work, while Schoppel did not want to drive the well until he had been ordered to do so by the officials of the church. Roth is said to have picked up some timbers and made an effort to assault the well-digger, and the weapons were taken out of his hands. Whereupon he went home and got a shotgun with the idea of either threatening or shooting Schoppel. The gun was tak en away from him and he was arrest ed for assault. NOTICE. If you are looking for a clean neigh borhood to build a home !n S. Carlson' addition, located on Borman boulevard In Tolleston, close to all car lines churches and schools free 6treet Im provements. Call or address, Alf. Carl son, room 214. Gary building, Gary, Ind. TOLESTON. The Toleston ladies are justly proud of the success of the card party given by them for the benefit of the Mercy hospital last Saturday evening. The prizes, donated by Frank Borman, were won by Herman Jansen of Gary and John Borack of Toleston, and the prizes donated by Walter E. Gibson were won by Miss Sadie Fitzgerald o Gary and Miss Augusta Lemp of Toles ton. The prizes, donated by Dr. J. C. Watson and O. C. Borman, were won by Miss Jensen of Gary and Frank Martin of Toleston. The refreshment ton and the Pagel and Bender dairies were donated by the ladles of Toles furnished the cream. A very enjoyable feature of the evening was the song The Holy City, sung by Master Les lie Kinkles, to which the little boy' contralto did ample justice and was greatly appreciated by all. He Justly won the prize cake, Judge Townsley acted as auctioneer. The committee, composed of Mrs. J. C. Watson, Mrs L. Marks, Mrs. T. D. Clark, Mrs. S. J Andrews and Mrs Culver report the proceeds as follows: Expenses, $2.26 proceeds, $39.54. Actual cash for hos Pltal. $37.28. Remaining refreshments and card were sent to the hospital next day. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Sohman of the Ridge spent Sunday with friends here, Mrs. F. Peters was a Hammond shop per yesterday. Mrs. F. E. Harm's and children are the guests of relatives at the Ridge for a week.
CALEXDAR OF SPORTS.
WEDNESDAY. Packy McFarland vs. "Leach Cress, 10 rounds, at Xew 'York. Princeton - Fordhani football ' game -at Princeton, N. J. THIRSDAT. Rowing- regatta at Son Pedro for championship of California. FRIDAY., Annul field trials of National Beagle dab begin at Chase City, VI. SATURDAY. Vanderbilt mp race -over the Loaf Island circuit. Fifteen-mile amatear championship race of Canada at Montreal. Yale-Washington and Jefferson football same at Sew Haven. Pennsylvania-Carlisle Indiana football game at Philadelphia. Harvard - Annapolis football game at Annapolis. Princeton - Syracuse football hall same at Princeton. West Point-Colgate football game at West Point. Michigan-Ohio football game at Columbus. Iowa - Morningaide football game at Sioux City. Nebraska - Haskell Indians foot game at .Lincoln. Tennessee - Geergia football game at Knoxville. Vanderbilt - Mississippi football game at Nashville. ILLINI ARE BACK AT PRACTICE State Team Will Take No Chances Against Indiana Eleven. Urbana. I1L. Oct. 21. CaDtain Van Hook and his Illini followers reported on Illinois field today for the first time since the Illinois came, and went tnroiigh a brief signal drill, popped off by a long run. Van Hook is not completely recovered from his Illness, but the other players are In fine shape. To keep the players from going stale before the next game is a problem for At t m i Tiiii . a UJO vuawiwo. iiiiui ..imu lu no chances with Indiana, which comes Oct. 31, and the team will be warned not to get chesty on the strength of j 1 I njT 1.11 .A.. V M tne snowing on jua.rsim.ii neiu. There will be no practice tomorrow, on account of a university convocation, so this will be a restful week. "Preep" White's freshmen are drilled hard, however, to meet the varsity on Saturday and they hope eo surprise the regulars. With large crowds at the remaining games, the prospects for a successful financial season are excellent and in the event that there is a good surplus, a 1 new gridiron may be constructed. The present field is in bad shape, is as hard as a rock and a blot on the other excellent grounds. CROSS AND MTARLAND READY Pnckle Will Fight "Bald-Headed" ToNtght in New York Arena. New York, Oct. 21. Packie McFarland reached the city last evening from his training quarters at Stratford, Conn., In readiness with his bout with Leach Cross at the Falrmount Athletic Club tonight. The boys are to battle at 133 pounds and Packie is said to be well down to weight. Much hinges on the bout for both men. Cross is a comparative newcomer to the game and only one year ago was fighting in preliminaries. He is of Hebrew birth and is a strong and rugged little scrapper like Joe Bernstein. He has always proved a difficult man to hurt, and the majority doubt McFarland's ability to send him down for the count. On the other hand, it is conceded that Cross has many things to learn about the finer points of the boxing game. THE MAN OF THE HOUR Champs Assist Mordecffll in Making His Day at Terre Haute a Success. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 21. Mordecat Brown the three-fingered pitching marvel of the Chicago cubs, was the man of the hour at the local ball yard yesterday when the world's champions, with Brown in the box, routed the Detroit tigers 7 to 1 In an exhibition game before 6,000 fans, each of whom cherished a warm spot In his heart for the miner. In addition to deriving -the pleasure of again beating the American' league champs, Brown was tendered a silver service by admiring friends who flocked here from surrounding ter-j ritory. BACETRACK FORFEITS LICENSE Charter Is Said to Give the Ground Perpetual RijtUtu to Make Book. Cincinnati, Oct. 21. Latonia's license was forfeited yesterday afternoon because the track directorate Insisted on maintaining the bookmaking system In defiance of the state racing commission which had ordered the use of mutuels. Secretary John Hachmeister of the course instantly responded that the card of todaay would be run off, and said that an injunction. would be asked for to prevent the commission from Interfering until the matter was thrashed out In the courts. Latonla will take the ground that its charter, issued years ago, permits bookmaking and poolselling on races and that the present legislature cannot invalidate the act of those bodies gone before. HARVARD WEAK ON DEFENSE Second Eleven Crosses Goal of Regulars Three Times. Cambridge, Mass., Oct., 21. The Harvard varsity football team exhibited most surprising defensive weakness yesterday afternoon, the second eleven crossing Us goal line three ttmes and seeming always able to 'make Its" dls-
tance. This was In the latter half of the scrimmage, earlier in the playing the varsity scored twice. "Mike Farley, the old end and former head coach at Harvard, Joined the coaches today. Captain Burr was absent owing to a cold and Fish captained the team. Smith and Forschhetmer were injured in the scrimmage. The former was mo badly bruised on the hip that he may not be able to play again this season. ForschhelmeT injured his knee but his hurt is not so serious. However, the absence of both will be a serious setback to the team, for they are easily Harvard's two best fullbacks.
SCRUBS BEAT MAROONS ror the Erst time In four years a maroon freshmen eleven defeated the varsity team in a mid-season scrimmage yesterday on Marshall field. The un usual spectacle was the -more painful I uctnuse .Minnesota piays, in xne nanas i of the first-year athletes, were re sponsible for the "f reshle" victory. The score was 12 to 5. The upset, coming on top of Stagg's rosy views of the Midway gridiron sit uation, surprised the players almost as much as the rooters. The only bope ful feature of the performance was the fact that the varsity line was largely composed of substitutes. Captain Steffen, Schott and Iddings were also on the vacation list, the first two as the result of Injuries. BERRY LOST TO STVIATEUR'S Quarter Back out f Game With Two Fractured Ribs. Kankakee, 111., Oct. 21. After a rest ot two aaJ's the St. Viateur'u eleven re sumed practice here yesterday after noon with every player on his toes despite the grueling defeat handed lnem W lne Marquette eieven at ivm wausee last jsaturaay. tsignai practice servea to nmoer up tne cripples. Berry. tne star garter back. Is out of the game for the rest of the season with two fractured ribs. FRANKLIN CANCELS GAME i ttlnnmlnjrtnr,. Tnrl . Oct. 21 VrnnV,in has canceied her &ame wlth lnalana ,.,, ,.. , D&d sh The Baptists are weak 1 this season and could not hope for a score of less than fifty points against them. Sheldon's team is to play the freshmen instead. SULLIVAN FOULS HART, LOSING TEDIOUS BOUT Referee Gives Verdict to Kentncklon In Fifth Round. Boston, Oct. 21. The scheduled 12 round bout between Jack (Twin) Sulll van of this city and Marvin Hart of Louisville , ended abruptly tonight at the beginning of the fifth round, when Sullivan struck the Kentuckian a foul blow which rendered the latter helpless. The referee declared Hart the winner. The fight was a poor one from spectacular point of view, both men at times boxing like longshoremen. Sul llvan weleghed about 160 and Hart 220 pounds. For the first two rounds Sul llvan Jabbed with his left to the head and drove his right to the body. Hart was staggered with a left swing to the nose, a left to the body and a right to the face. Hart countered heavily on ribs and stomach. In the middle of the third round Sullivan swung left low and it landed on Hart's groin. He went down and was carried to his corner. After a five minute rest the fourth round was called. Sullivan repeated the foul in the fifth and the fight ended, Sullivan had a shade of whatever ad vantage there might have been In the milling. BASKET BALL TEAMS IN CLASH AT EAST CHICAGO The first and second teams of the East Chicago high school clashed In the first basketball contest of the sea son yesterday afternoon. The game resulted in the defeat of the second team by a score of 17 to 15. Both teams played a scrappy game, but showed the lack of training which will soon be overcome. East Chicago promise to have an exceptionally fine team this year, with such men as Palmer, Cadman, Riley, Hill and Silverman on the first team, and such timber as Cohen, Peterson and other members of the second team from which to chose the substitute list. Dally practice will be commenced in a few days under the direction of Captain Cadman. SPORTING BRIEFS. Ed Dunkhorst is to return to the ring. It is said the "human freight car" now tips the beam at nearly 450 pounds. Nesmith, Harvard's second team coach, is the official "scout" for Coach Houghton. So far Michigan has not been able to do much scoring on the little fellows. In the navy's practice Richardson at fullback has played fine football. Charles F. Moll has been re-elected president of the Wisconsin-Illinois League for a term of three years. With a losing team behind him Nap Rucker, the Brooklyn pitcher, made a great record the past season. Nothing will ever change the opinion of the New Tork fans that they were robbed of the National League pennant. "Eddie" Hart, the former Exeter captain, is making a good showing on the Princeton freshmen eleven. His cheek bone broken and three teeth knocked out was all that happened to Kleinath, Pennsylvania's quarterback, in the recent game with Bucknell. Gary hotel serves Noonday lunch, served from 11:30 a. m. till S:00 p. in., 40 cents.
Tony Horovek Arrested on
Charge of Girl That He Wronged Her. Special to Ths Tixes.) East Chicago, Ind., Oct. 21. Arrest ed on the eve of his marriage by the girl whom he is alleged to have wronged, was the chapter added into the life of Tony Horovek, a foreigner residing In Indiana Harbor, by Constable Charles Mueller last evening. The sweet-heart, who resented the action of her lover In wedding another girl. is Teressa Vjellxl. of this city. She declared to Judge A. Reiland that she is about to become a mother, and that the father of her child is the man now in jail at Indiana Harbor. Aoordlng to the story told by Teres sa, Tony coHtemplately marrying a Whiting girl. Yesterday he went to1 Chicago and ordered the furniture for his home, expecting to have It shipped to Indiana Harbor. He was scheduled to become a benedict on Friday, but the latest action of the court will doubtless prevent this, and he will be made to pay the punishment, if ap plicable, of his alleged wrong-doings. "He was even afraid to have the bans published In the Kast Chicago church," said Teressa to the judge last night "Instead, he went to the church at Joliet and for the last three Sun days, without my knowledge of what was going on, has deceived me." Horovek was arrested as he stepped from the Lake Shore train at Indiana Harbor at midnight last night. To say that he was surprised is insuf ficient. He pretended innocence and refused to accompany the officer. He later gave up his resistance and asked that ball be fixed in any reasonable sum. In the meantime, sweet-heart No. 2, whom he left but few hours, will wait, and in vain, for the return of her fiancee. The wedding will have to be postponed until after the trial. which will probably occur on Friday and the wronged maid declares that she will use every influence to com pel Horovek to observe the laws of marriage ethics and care for her child. HOBART. Congressman Crumpacker's speech Monday night In Stratton's Opera House was listened to by a good-sized audience. Mrs. Henry Springman visited friends in Chicago yesterday. Attorney and Mrs. J. M. Fox returned yesterday from a couple days' visit with Mrs. Fox's parents at Monticello, Ind. Quite a number from Hobart went to Gary last evening to hear Tom Mar slall. Messrs. J. L. Fiester and Ed. Keilman transacted business yesterday in Chicago. Albert Maack and Charley Johnson, from the county seat, were in town Monday evening.
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PYTHIANS HAVE BANQUET Indiana Harbor Knights Are Splendidly Entertained Last Night.
(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Oct. 21. Indiana Harbor Knights of Pythias last evening held a banquet at Sternberg's cafe on Michigan avenue that, for merits of the occasion, was far in advance of any similar function ever held in this city. Over ninety members of the local lodge and their wives were guests at the banquet tables, which had been prettily arranged and decorated by the Intuitive genius of Mr. Sternberg. The banquet was serv ed in seven courses and was in Itself a triumph of the Harbor caterer's skill. Judge Homer Ainsley presided and toastmaster at the festal board and he was an adept at the art. The toasts and responses, bearing on the lessons of Pythianlsm, were all well given and showed much thought .and preparation by those participating In the program. Messrs. H. P. Ivey, W. W. Moberly, "W. B VanHorne, Commander Gardner, E V. Walton, Charles E. Fowelr, J. B. Leacn and J. A Teegarden were the persons whose remarks on the order stirred the guests to such a degree of Pythlanic en thusiasm that the function was in stantly declared "the finest banquet ever held In Indiana" Prior to going to the Sternberg cafe. the members of the Pythian lodge and their wives were the auditors of a splendid musical and literary program. rendered by members of the lodge ln Cline's hall. Among those who" par ticipated in this feature of entertainment were Mesdarues Funkey, McCrum and Martingale, Messrs. H. P. Ivey, Charles E. Fowler and J. A. Patterson, and Misses Collins and Spittle. The latter rendered an instrumental duet that instantly won the favor ot the entire audience. The function of last evening was not in celebration of any particular event in the history of the order. It was, as stated by the promoters, merely for the purpose of creating a agreater bond of acquaintance and friendship between the members, and the Harbor lodge is to be congratulated opon taking the initiatory In this branch of local fraternal entertainment. Poetry AH Out of It. "Macrophaocytosla cannot wither nor custom stale," etc., is vrhat the poet would have had to write if he had only known that It was not the years, but the microbes, that play havoc -with the Infinite variety of charms. Funny, Isn't It? Strange that when a man cits in a hammock with a girl and looks at her I close, she doesn't seem the same. BLOCK POCAHONTAS Conn Street and Wabash s. ft. Phone 210 OTEL O'DONNELL
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