Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 163, Hammond, Lake County, 29 December 1908 — Page 5

A DAY DJ GARY LAUD

BENEFIT BALL TOE GABY BIGELOW ORCHESTRA.

"Will Be a Bis Soda I Event in Which to "Wind Vp the Old Year. t

Great preparations are being made for the second benefit ball given by the Bigelow band and orchestra at Assembly hall on New Year's eve. All Indications point to the fact that the ball will be the biggest social event of the old year and promises to be largely attended. The dance is given for the benefit of BIgelow's orchestra, a home musical organization, whose efforts are well worthy of support of everyone in Gary. Before the dance an open air concert will be given In front of the hall from 8:20 to 8:50 in the evening. The grand march will , begin at 9 o'clock sharp and will be" lead by Captain Bowen and C. II. Maloney and will continue till 1 o'clock a. m,, the time being Interspersed with comic songs, solos and vaudeville. Mr. Himer Hall of the Iyric theater, will render a reading and Mr, Rufua Suter, a very talented violinist will play "Romance." One if the features of the evening will be the candle dance. A short time before twelve o'clock the lights will be turned iut and candles lighted and the crowd will danee to "Love's. Sweet Song." Tin horns and bell have been provided and promptly at twelve o'clock those assembled will usher In the New Year with due ceremony.

HEAED BY RUBE.

ATTRACTS GARY CROWDS

EDITOR JOHNSON GETS A FOUNTAIN PEN.

r Doubtless by this time you have heard it suggested that Gary needs the superior court.

There are some men in Gary who are married to good women and therefore do not think it is necessary to go to church. The weather man is evidently saving his until after the first of the year when you have made your New Year's resolutolns. The Michigan City papers "will have all they can do to attend to their own court matters without offering any suggestions to Lake county. You . have only two more days In which to practice or your New Year's resolution. There were several booked at the local police station last night who were getting In shape for their annual ride on the water wagon. To throw a little more light on the subject the Gary Heat, Light and "Water company have put up a few arcs on Washington street; Tell us not with mournful grumble How you wish ' that you could die. As down Broadway you do stumble. "Wearing wifle's Christmas tie. Gary's first water wagon will be put Into ehape for the first of the year and It is said an extra row of seats will be needed to accommodate the crowd. In a few days to come Gary people will turn their good ears in the direction of Indianapolis.

Moulder of Public Opinion lu Colored Press la Pipular With "White Folks. Robert "Wynn Johnson, editor of the "Colored Press" is probably the happiest colored person in town these days, he being the recipient of a half a doaen Christmas presents from various people In Gary. Robert "Wynn seems to be very popular In Gary from the number of presents he received, one being a beautiful fountain pen from the postoffice employes. "I can't understand these white folks," said Johnson this miming. ""Why they should give Christmas presents to me is more than I can comprehend."

- ... GABY BEEEFS.

EDITOE PAYS GABY A VISIT YESTERDAY.

E. C, Toaer of Anderson Dally May Invent lu Gary Realty. E. C. Toner, editor of The Anderson Herald, and "W. B. Campbell, secretary of the State Federation of Commercial clubs, and also secretary of the Anderson Commercial club, where In Gary yesterday where they spent the day looking over the city. Although they did not make it generally known, It is believed that they are looking for property in this city to purchase as a matter of speculation. Both are friends of Dr. J. C. Metcalf, formerly of Anderson, who is now practicing 1 nthis city.

CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING TO BEAT BOARD BILL.

Charles Curtis, employed by the Illinois Improvement company and also boarding in the camp, was arrested yesterday afternoon by the landlady on the charge of attempting to beat his boat bill. Curtis' hearing in court was set for today.

Gem Theatre

Craige & Alton White and black face comedians. Singers and dancers and afterpiece producers. Alice Tiff e Irish Comedienne

Complete change of Programme Tonight Prof. Lane of Chicago will be here tonight with his latest Illustrated Song Hit "BABY DOLL."

Fresh morning milk bottled on our farm at Highlands and delivered daily to customers Also fresh butter. Cream, Butter Milk, and Cheese, order from wagon, or phone No, 9764 Schornbrod & Hellmutt

GARY HOTEL BARBER SHOP Now Under Mew Management FIBST CUSS BATH R03MS IN CQHSEjnOH Tba only Six Chair Shop h Gary 3 Clean Towels for every Customer Serrlce the very best A trie! order win convince you PV F DEEM, Mgr.

Harry Heart, eon of Attorney Gustav Heart, who is attending the North Division high school, Chicago, is the guest of his parents during the holidays. Mrs. K. C. Simpson is visiting friends and relatives in Elkhart for a few days this week. '"Mr. Otto Piefield, formerly employed In the steel mills but now completing his course at Purdue university, was the guest of Gary friends this week. Guy Baldwin went to Hammond yesterday afternoon on business. This afternoon Mrs. P. o. Mehnke will give a birthday party at her home, 622 Jackson street. In honor of the 9th birthday of her son, "William, to whin a number of his , young friends have been invited. Shoe Sale on now. See the R. & Sz. The Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. George E. Deuel at 716 Broadway. Mrs. E. A. C. Woodworth, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred L. Baldwin, of 728 Broadway has returned to her home in Buhanon, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ingwald Moe gave a party yesterday afternoon in honor of their daughter, Margaret, fo a number of her young fiends. Games were played by the little folk, after which a dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Moe. Those who were present were: Lester Klnkle, Harry Kahn, Stanley Davis, Chester Hoff, Clybourne Hon. Harold Ross, H. "Wood, Louis "Wood, Anna "Weber, Katie Kahn, Charlotte Stelner, Leslie Foster, Hazel Clark, Florence Dolan and Sherwood Moe. Cut prices on Rubber "Ware at the R. & Sz. Co., Fifth avenue. tf Attorney Clarence Bretsch will leave Thursday for Indianapolis, where he will spend New Year's with relatives. Joseph Cothrey of the Indiana Steel company has returned from a visit over Christmas with relatives and friends near Pittsburg. Miss Anna Hawkins, Mr. James Doyle and Miss Berge of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson on Washington street. Miss Katherine Murphy returned yesterday to her home in Kansas City. She has been in Gary for the past few months among friends and relatives. Twins yesterday were born to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Henne'ssy of 600 Van Buren street. Only one of them lived, however.but the other Is reported to be doing nicely. Mr. Hennessy is superintendent of the brick department of the Indiana Steel company. The R. & Sz. for largest display of Christmas goods. Fifth avenue. tf The families of Walter Acker and Dr. T. B. Templin of Gary yesterday moved. Into their new homes in the BInzen flats. Dr. Templin has recently been residing at the Gary hotel. The flats are among the finest in the city, and are In great demand. Louis Jenkins, formerly a Gary constable, was in East Chicago last night visiting friends.

'NOTICE. Gary Hotel Barber shop open on Sundays from 8 to 12. F. P. DEEM.

WOMAN OF 83 TRIES TO DROWN HERSELF. "Tired of Life." Only Explanation of Leap Into Lake. After living for eighty-three years, Mrs. Sarah Wentwirth, 8627 Exchange avenue. South Chicago, yesterday decided that she was tired of life and attempted suicide in Calumet Park at One Hundred and Third street by throwing herself in the lake. She was rescued by Arthur Hennessy, a park policeman. "I was tired of life and wanted to die," was all the aged woman would say.

Both Are Needed. The practical man and the visionary man will never agree with each other, and yet each is needed to make the world -move. Pallas News.

Landefield Sakting Rink in

the Harbor Is a Popular Place.

One of the busiest amusement places in the whole Calumet region is the Landefield skating rink and bowling

alleys on Guthrie Btreet, near Michi

gan avenue, in Indiana Harbor.

On the main floor of a large brick building there are bowling alleys and

billiard and pool tables. There Is always a crowd In the rooms and the

parlors are an exceedingly popular

place for the young men to loaf. On the second floor is a large skat

ing rink where the sport of roller skat

ing may be had at all times. Occa

slonally the program is varied with a game of roller polo, which helps to

make It Interesting.

The floor is also used for basket-ball

games and several contests have al

ready been held there this year. It Is safe to say that there is not a building in the whole region that houses so many different kinds of wholesome

amusement as Landefleld's.

It is one of the most popular places in the county for roller skating and since the burning of the Gary rink Is

attracting large Gary crowds.

SOMEBODY TURNS ON

A GARY FIRE HYDRANT. Permits Water to Flow For Several

Hoars and Flood the Streets. Somebody who takes an especial de

light in the flow of water last night turned on the fire hydrant at the corner

of Broadway and Seventeenth avenue and permitted the water to run into the street for several hours. The result was that the streets in the neighborhood were flooded and that the Gary Heat, Light and Water company had to work under extra pressure. This Is by no means the first time that such a school-boy trick has been played, and It may go hard with the offender if he comes within the grasp of the law.

READY TOA0R1IT GUILT East Chicago Man Says He Is Ready for the Prison.

(Special to Thb Times.) "East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 29. Conscience stricken, and desiring to commence his prison sentence immediately, Edward Saelar has promised Chief of Police Higgins that if he Is taken before the superior court today he will enter a plea of guilty on a "holdup" charge. Chief Higgins has secured the necessary affidavits from Prosecuting Attorney D. E. Boone and Judge Reiter will doubtless sentence the man some time this afternoon. Saeler, it will be remembered, told the police that his parents were well-to do residents of Sharon, Pa., and declared that he would fight the charges against him to the bitter end. He stolidly maintained his Innocence of attempting to hold up L. Mark, an employe of the Inland Steel company, despite the fact that he was caught by Officer Mike Gorman in the act of shoving a gun under the fellow's nose. "I have nothing to say about any accomplices," said Saeler yesterday. "I did the work and can only hope for leniency. The quicker I commence serving my time the quicker I will get out and I suppose we might as well have the whole thing over with. Saeler is not very communicative on other points of his case, but Chief Higgins is confident that there are other members of the "bold holdup gang" and with his extra diligent police force believes that their nefarious work will be stopped.

DESERTS FIVE CHILDREN

V

Indiana Harbor Police Are Looking for Charlie Roderman.

(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Dec, 29. Where is Charlie Roderman? This is the question that was asked by local police officers of nearly every resident of the Lithuanian colony, but without result. Charlie is wanted on a charge of wifedesertion, preferred by Mrs. Charlie and her five small children, who are awaiting his return to their little home on Watling street. Mrs. Roderman yesterdr told the police that her husband had left home on Christmas eve, after telling her that he was not going to live with her any longer. He then took up his abode with another woman on Parrish avenue and has not been seen since. He has failed to report for work at the Inland mill and has not been seen In his accustomed haunts. He is known to have had about $500 in cash on his person and Mrs. Roderman fears that this will all be spent before the police can bring him to his home and children.

Little Meat; Good Health. Italians of the poorer class generally enjoy good health. This is partly attributed to the fact that the working class of Italy eat less meat than those of other European nations.

VHITiriB FOLK HAY HEAR HOME MINSTRELS High School Pupils Will Appear Before Foot- ' lights Jan. 8, '09.

THE TICKETS ARE GOING FAST

Everybody Wants to See the Fun That the Hopefuls Have in Store For Their Patrons.

(Special to Thb Times.) Whiting, Ind., Dec. 29. That the Whiting high school minstrel on Jan. 8, will be the finest as well as the largest attended entertainment ever given in Whiting is now an assured fact. A few days ago the tickets were put on sale and already the number disposed of reaches into the hundreds. From the time that the first news of the minstrel show reached the ears of Whltlngltea the venture was hailed with the utmost enthusiasm. A close reprt is being constantly kept on the selling, and since no tickets will be sold after a limited number, controlled by the seating capacity of the auditorium, no fear of discomfort from overcrowding need disturb those who possess or who intend purchasing tickets for the entertainment. Are Natural Born Mtnatrela. The management are jubilant over the way the members of the cast have taken to mlnstrelry, and are unlimited in their promises of a most gratifying entertainment with each rehearsal the produdtlon is nearlng a state of perfection. The first part of the show alone will be well worth the admission fee. The rollicking minstrel songs, the delightful songs of the "white face" will be assisted by a chorus of thirty. A number of whom composed the last year's successful delegation in the county musical contest. The funniest boy in town, "Guba" Bartuska, crack cartoonist, king of fancy steps and falls, will appear In a monologue during the olio. Professor Holliday and Leslie Campbell will show their ability to handle the trombone and cornet. Appear in Farce Comedy. "All Stars," a spirited farce, bubbling over with merriment, will also add an exciting number to the olio. The pride orator of "Sunny Italy", impersonated by Ben Gordon and Walter Smith, ably assisted by an Uncle Tom's Cabin topsy (Lulu Bremer) and a "Lena from Germany" (Claude Mumphreys) prove the undoing, but final rehabilitation of a greatly agitated stage manager, John Morrison. . . The farx:e moves along swfitly, and not a moment Is free from pleasant excitement and uproarious laughter. The "Salute to the Sultan," a fascinating drill, reroducing tho manoeuvers of a far east caliph in welcome to a mightier monarch, is well worth an audience's appreciation. With the assistance of the high school orchestra and of several other numbers, each possessing its own merits, the high school minstrel show promises to live up to forecasts of the projectors and anticipations of many well wishing friends.

Turkish Women Have Journal. A Turkish women's paper, with a woman as editor and with women as contributors, has been in existence for several years. It informs its readers that "any contribution that is in accordance with Mussulman faith and with Ottoman morals will be gratefully received."

A Tea Substitute. It is a very well-known fact on the continent that a raw egg Is a certain restorer of tired nerves. A French or a German woman will eat a couple of raw eggs for a pick-me-up just as the English woman takes a cup of strong tea, and feels much refreshed thereby.

Something of a Hill. The greatest altitude in Pennsylvania is Blue Knob, being 3,136 feet above the sea.

JUDGE GARY WITS SOME TARIFF -'ANYWAY Head of TJ. S. Steel Corporation Submits Figures Showing Conditions.

CONTRADICTS ANDY CARNEGIE

Free Trade Will Be of Greatest Advantage to Foreign Steel Makers.

Washington, Dec. 29. Judge Gary contradicts Andrew Carnegie. The latter told the ways and means committee the American steel Industry needs no protection at all. The former now comes back at the committee with an amended statement, in which he says a little protection is still needed, though not very much. The high tariff members of the committee are eager to get facts and figures refuting Mr. Canegie's statements, and Judge Gary has obligingly helped them out. Mr. Gary is not only the chairman, of the board of the United States Steel Corporation, dlplomaist-in-chlef of that great organization. Mode a Good Impression. When he apeared in Washington as the ambassador of the greatest industrial concern In the world he was as clever and adroit as any repesentative of soveelgn or potentate assigned to duty at the American court. No witness ever made a better Impression, and this was as true of the democratic members of the committee as the republican members. . Knowing this, the high protection republicans prompted the head of the Steel corporation to help them out a little in their efforts to get over the Carnegie obstacle, and Judge Gary sends the committee a carefully prepared statement supplementary to the evidence he gave when before the committee in person. What He Testified to Before. Judge Gary testified ten days ago that his corporation could get along without any protection, but tha smaller concerns migh suffer a little and be driven to union with the "trust," thus leading to monopoly. Now he gives the figures designed to support his contention that, taking In account the whole steel Industry of the United States, putlng seel and Iron on the free list would be injurious to American Interests and American labor. Judge Gary, summing up his figures, which he supplies voluminously and from original data, says the steel manufacturers of England and Germany can deliver their products in New York about 90 cents the ton cheaper than can the manufacturers at Pittsburg, and that foreigners shipping by the all-water route can deliver in San Francisco about $8 a ton cheaper than their Pittsburg competitors.

A Change for the Better. The life-long domicile of an old lady was situated several feet south of the dividing line of "Virginia and North Carolina, and when that section of the country was resurveyed it was discovered that the line ran a few feet south of the property in question. They broke the news to the old lady that from then on she was to be a resident of Virginia. "That's good," she exclaimed; "I'v always heard that North Carolina was an unhealthy state to live in." Success Magazine.

Diagnosis. Into a general store of a town In Arkansas there recently came a darky complaining that a ham which he had purchased there was not good. "The ham is all right, Zeph," insisted the storekeeper. "No, it ain't, boss," insisted the negro. "Dam ham's shore bad!". "How can that be," continued the storekeeper, "when it was cured only last week?" The dark scratched his head reflectively, and finally suggested: "Dn mebbe it's had a relapse." Harper's Weekly.

Material in Battleship. In a 14,000-ton battleship there are about 13,200 tons of steel, 400 tons of copper, 140 tons of nickel, 140 tons of lead and ten tons of tin.

f HE pARIS RESTAURANT 724 Broadway Extends to the public a cordial invitation to call and inspect the most icautlfully appointed and up-to-date restaurant in Gary. WE WILL GET YOUR PATRONAGE BY DESERVING IT From years of experience in the business we have learned how to please you. We buy the very best Meats and Supplies the Market affords, for our Kitchen, hence we only serve the best. OUR PRICES ARE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL Order a Juicy steak or a cut of of one of our royal roasts, for a starter. Quick servics at our large lunch counter is the rule. YOU CAN GET THE BEST CUP OF COFFEE ONLY AT THE PARIS

Many Lynchings In 1908 Shocking Practice Is Increasing Instead of Diminishing

Chicago, III., Dec. 29. The lynching record for 1908 thows that the practice of taking summary vengeance on persons guilty of certain, forms of crime is Increasing rather than diminishing. The figures for the twelve months beginning January 1, 1908, are larger than for several years past. Though the most of the lynchings occurred in the South, they were not confined to that section by any means. Springfield, 111., was the scene of the greatest race riot of the year, resulting in the lynching of two negroes ami the killing and wounding of a number of citizens" who participated in the riots that lasted several days. Of the other northern states one lynching is recorded for Indiana, while California furnished the only lynching in the far West. Mississippi, Georgia and Texas, in the ordier named, furnished the greatest number of lynchings for the year. A quadruple lynching in Kentucky increased the figures in that state over those of previous years. The record of Texas for 1908 was six-fold greater than in 1507. In Arkansas, Alabama and Louisiana there were fewer lynchings than in 1907. Oklahoma, shows a clean slate and so do Maryland. Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska, ire all of which states lynchings occurred in 1907. The lynchings for 1908 total eighty-eight. This number is exclusive of several who met death while being pursued by posaes or resisting arrest. Of the eighty-eight victims, eighty-four were negroes and' four were white mn. Following is the tabulated statement:

Date. Place. Jan. 20 Dothan , April 4 Bay MInette. Aug. 4 Brighton Oct. 20 Decatur

June 22 Parkdale.

April 22 Skidoo.

Feb. 1 Greenville. Feb. 6 Newt e r ry . . March 19 Ferry March 19 Perry April 24 Mlllville... July 29 Pensacola. .

Jan. 9 Goldsboro. . . . March 5 Hawklnsville . March 5 Hawklnsville . March 5 Hawklnsville . June 27 Waycross June 27 Waycross.... July 28 Lyons Aug 9 Tlfton Aug. 25 Louisville Sept. 4 Damascus .... Sept. 21 Fort Gaines.. Oct. 11 Younker

Aug. 14 Springfield. Aug. 14 Springfield.

May 28 Millersburg.

May

Aug. Aug. Aug.

Aug. Oct.

Feb.

June

July

July

Sept.

Oct.

Jan. Jan. Feb. March March March

April

Aug. Aug.

Sept.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct. Nov.

Nov.

31 Providence. , 1 Russellville. 1 Russellville. 1 Russellville. 1 Russellville. 3 Hickman .

6 Oak Grove 3 Homer 19 Cataboula Parish 28 Near Shreveport. 15 Batchelor 12 New Iberia

3 Brookhaven .... 28 Commerce. 10 Brookhaven. . . . 9 Van Cleave.... 9 Van Cleave 9 Van Cleave .... 5 Wesson 27 Ittabena 27 Ittabena. , 8 Oxford 9 Hickory. 11 Lula 15 Near Hernando. 10 Biloxi.. 14 Coldwater

Jan. 9 Johnston County

Nov. 23 Luray.

Jan. May July Aug. Oct. Nov.

Feb. March

April

May June

July Sept. Sept.

Oct.

20 Morgan County. 8 Pulaski , 14 MIddletown 28 Murfreesboro. . . 30 Kingston 24 Tlptonville

28 Conree 7 Navasota 9 Longvlew 7 Naples 21 Hemphill 27 Hunt County.. 12 Brookshire 22 Crimes County. 5 Glen Flora

ALABAMA. Name. Crime Charged. .Cleveland Franklin.... Robbery & shooting. .Walter Clayton Criminal assault. .William Miller. ......... Dynamiting. Tom Sover .... Attempted assault. ARKANSAS. Ernest Williams.....,.. Kisulting women. CALIFORNIA. .Joseph Simpson , (whtto) -Alurder. FLORIDA. . .Charley Plttman. . . . . 'Murder. Jack Long (white).... -...Murder. .Richard Smith ..Murder. . Will McMullen Murder. .rwo negroes Shooting. Leander Shaw . Criminal assault. GEORGIA. .' . Two negroes (shot by posse) . -Murderous assault. .Curray Robertson Murder. John Henry ........... ... . .Murder. .Two negroes (shot).... Int'fering with mob. .Walter Wllkins . . . --.Criminal assault. Albert Baker -Criminal assault. . Alonzo Williams ...Criminal assault. .Charlie Lockie .rnsulting women. .Vance Williams Murder. John Towne -..Criminal assault. , Seorge Thomas.- .Shooting. . I .Henry White....- -.Shooting. " ILLINOIS. . . Burton Scott Victim of race riot, William Donegan .Victim of race riot INDIANA. W. W. Pattison (white). .. .. Abducting- woman. KENTUCKY. - .Jacob McDowell Murrler. Virgil Jones - ComplicUy in murder Tom Jones .Complicity In murder Robert Jones .Complicity In murder Joe Riley. .Xmplcity in murder David Walker -JJisitftlng woman. LOUISIANA. : ' Robert Mitchell .-Alurc&sr. .Bird Cooper -Following acquittal. .Three Negroes .Incendiarism. .Andrew Harris .Attempted assault. .John Miles .Shooting. .Nicholas Hector -Murderous assault. MISSISSIPPI. .Coot Autman -Murder. .Two Negroes Murder and robbery. Eli Pigot - .Criminal assaul t .Dave Poe .Incendiarism. , . Tom Ranston .Incendiarism. .Two Jenkins Brothers. ..... -Incendiarism. John Burr ni.Murder. John Smith ..Robbery. John Williams -...Robbery. Lawson Patten ..Assault and murder. .Three Negroes Innocent suspects. Jim and Frank Davis Shooting. .W. J. Jackson ......Robbery. , . . Henry Leidy . . .Criminal assault. .Nick Veazey ....Complicity In murder NORTH CAROLINA. .Unknown Negro Fraud (lynched) SOUTH CAROLINA. .Jim Gllmore . . . -Attempted assault TENNESSEE. Walter Cole.., Murder. Elmo Harvard . . .Attempted assault George Johnston - -Attempted assault. -Hugh Jones -. Attempted assault. George Cook ..Murder. Three Stineback Brothers. .. .Race riot. TEXAS. Charles Scott... .Attempted assault. .John Campbell , Murderous assault. Albert Temple -Criminal assault. John Williams ...Assault to rob. .Six Negroes, ...-Murder. I .Tad Smith.. . ..Criminal assault ! John Newtoai .-Murder. Nath Hopktns Murderous assault. , Ben Price -Criminal assault

r

in

WITH CHRISTMAS BELLS A-RlNGirVG Noting the holiday's close approach, the parse-strain grows greater day by day. WE CATV RELIEVE the strain on yoar purse through a loan on your personal property in any amount. Will leave the security in your ca-e and charge you only moderately for the accomodation, which ycu can repay a little at a time as you choose. Our treatment Is coureons and our business with ,ou a matter of COINPIDEINCE. Therefore, if you are in need of money why should you hesitate to see us ? CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO.

Room 200. Phone Se. Chicago 104

Open Evening- untn Christmas 1938-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago.

HTurigsten fl amps Three times the L.ight on the same

amount of current Ask UsX

South Shore Gas & Electric Co.

Phone lO

147 S. Hohman

SCIENCE

Is applied in our dairy. We have more than complied with the state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than yon pay elsewhere.

THE HAMMOND DAISY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St.

WHISKEY There is only one BEST THY Old Steuben Bourbon - (Straight Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION

Steuben County Wine Co.

msurautors, Chicago, nxs.