Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 259, Hammond, Lake County, 2 May 1910 — Page 6

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rowxt Point Efews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS I j' From the Diary of SL Lenc I

. Tteern tell thet the youngsters o' th' Lowell an' Crown Point skules held a dual meet on th' fair grounds track Satlddy. Didn't hear, howsumever. what weapons they used. Thought! France wux th' only place such shindigs wm carried on. They're makin" a noise like a grunt over t' th' courthouse this week.. : Ackually no foolin', honest th' Erie carried an extry car fer th' service b Its patrons on th' milk train Satlddy night. Really, truly. Ralph Was There. Ralph Young proved a valuable addition to the freshman squad of -the Chicago university track teams on Saturday in a dual meet between the Williams and Vashti college squads," winning three firsts In the several events and being the biggest point winner for the midway school. Toung's work was prenomenal and puts him In line for ah easy berth In the Maroon athletic meets scheduled for next year. The local lad, who starred In athletics here. J had the following events to his credit.! winning them In handy fashion over fast company. Shot put, distance, 35 3-5 feet; hammer throw, 130 feet 11 inches; discus throw, 109 feet 7 inches. Crown Point Wins Again. The seventh chapter in the long baseball story of a series of games between Hammond and Crown Point was written yesterday afternoon at the local grounds, and ended similarly to the preceding ones, in a victory for Crown Point, 7 to 6. is the tale told yeBterda? and while the game was devoid of any sensational features and was played under conditions partlcu-j larly adverse to the playing of speedy j baseball, the results were highly grati- j fylng to the assembled crowd of fans! and shows that Hammond has to pass the laurel wreaths this way when it comes to playing baseball. The Hammond team, composed of players of the caliber of Rhode, Fowler etc, put up a' good game, but showed themselves I weak In spots, which was largely re- j sponsible for the local victory. Crown Point has a long list of games sched-i uled for future dates and it may be ' some time before Hammond will be given a chance to reverse the decision j of yesterday. j The W6man's Study c'mo will meet j at the public library assembly room tomorrow afternoon, and the following program wlU.be given by the club members: "Charlotte Eronte," Julia '. Vilmer; "The Relation of Food to Right j Living," Belle Bennett. - ! The farmers are complaining of too much rain, the heavy fall of.last night being more than was required to fill the bill. Warm, dry weather is badly needed fur a week or so to put tig: crops in seasonable condition and repair some of the damage engendered by the recent frost and cold weather. The fire department was called oit on Saturday morning to extinguish a T ; Colds Conquered Means Sickness Saved Anyone interested in the cure of Consumption should pet one of the booklets telling of recoveries by the use of Eckman's Alterative. Coughs, Stubborn Colds and Pneumonia may be the beginning of more serious troubles Eckman's Alterative is the effective remedy. Take It in time. J Saratoga. N. T.. May. 190S. Gentlemen: For five or six years I was troubled 1th cough and expectoration. My case was declared Consumption by my doctor. After taking Eckman's Alterative, which, was recommended, I was entirely curfd. SlRned Affidavit) James W. Kanaly. Eckman's Alterative is good for all Throat and Lung troubles, and is on sale Eckman's Alterative Is good for all Throat and Lung troubles, and Is on sale In Hammond by O. Negele and other druggists. It can also be obtained at, or procured bv, your local druggists. Ask for Booklet of Cured Cases or write for Evidence to the Eckman Laboratory. Phila.. Pa. 2 -V-vVX 1 V

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blaze started In the John Foss house on Ridge street, occupied by Melvln Harger and family. The blase was caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove and was fortunately gotten under control before serious damage was done to the swelling or Its contents. Mrs. Herman J. Lehman entertained a party of lady friends In a most delightful manner at her home on Main street Saturdsy afternoon, the affair 'being given in honor of Miss Edith McCay, whose approaching marriage to Ben Hayden has been announced. The afternoon was spent In a most enjoyable manner. ' "Walter -Connell has accepted a position with the Standard Steel Car concern at Hammond. Miss Ida Smith accompanied Jules Howland and mother to Portland, Ore., and may make her home with th warnily in that country. Mrs. Harold H. Wheeler, Misses Jo Wheeler and Pauline Sauerman returned yesterday from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Northlaln of Union City, Ind. Miss Gwendoline Parry Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Gates of Hammond visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daugherty of Court street. Misses Malllett, Oser and Bauermeister, all employed at Gary, visited relatives in Crown Point over Sunday. Mrs. Frank B. Pattee returned on Saturday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. eal of Joliet, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins of Chicago visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Krimblll of East street. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellwanger, Mr. and. Mrs. Frank and John Dally and Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, all of Chicago, visited Crown Point relatives yesterday. Miss Kitty Ramm of Chicago visited with Crown Point friends yesterday. Regular monthly meeting of the town board this evening. HOBAftT. The enumerators have completed their work and found there Is an Increase of 49 over that -of last year. A surprise party was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hillman, It being held In Mrs. Hillman's honor. A large number from here attended and a most enjoyable time reported. The Misses Amanda Boldt and Clara Key of Chicago spent Sunday with Miss Boldt's parents. Martin and. Louis Hoff v of Chicago spent Sunday with their brother. The ball game between the Grays and Foresters of Hammond was called off yesterday by the Foresters, they not being able to play, H. Ostrander was caling on friends here yesterday. A' meeting Jf the members of the Alumni association will be held this evening at the high school building and members are urged to be present. ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Meyers visited her mother at the Hoffman hospital, Chicago, yesterday, and reports her doing as well as can be expected. Willie Theissen of Indiana boulevard spent the week end in East Side visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bahn. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Adolfson of Irving Park and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of East Side spent Sunday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Central avenue. William Mathie of South Chicago transacted business here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Langohr entertained out-of-town friends at their home in Indnana boulevard yesterday. The members of the Marquette club gave a.- theater party at the Studebaker theater, Chicago, Saturday afternoon, where they saw Richard Carle In "The Echo." Those who attended were, Mesdames William Timm, John Blaul, M. Buehler, Edward Mathlas, Edward Freese, Elliott Aman, Augusta Eggers, Fran Buehler, Arthur Stross and Miss Mary Stein. Mrs. Ebert of Roberts avenue was the guest of East Side friends yesterday. Miss Elanor Flck of Harrison avenue Is able to be out again after being

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confined to her home for aeevral days with the measles. Ed. Barnes - of 1 Reese avenue spent Sunday with friends in Kankakee. 111. . Mrs. Ferhman and sister, Miss Frances Simon, visited the former's mother-in-law at the St. Margaret's hospital yesterday. - Miss Amelia Bader of Eaat Chicago was the guest of friends here last evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Edson Moore have purchased a handsome new piano for their children. ' Miss Julia Hubbard of Roberts avenue was a Hammond visitor Saturday. . Mrs. Pltziel of East Chicago visited Robertsdale friends last evening.

GRIFFITH. sS. A. Lightfoot and family have been entertaining friends and relatives from Kenosha, Wis., and East Chicago during the past few days. Many from here are preparing to attend the dance at St. John May 4, which is to be given by the Griffith military band. ' The grading on the E., J. &. E. double track here is progressing rapidly: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dutton visited Mr. Dutton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dutton at Ross Sunday. Preparations are being made to reopen the two saloons here in the near future that were closed by the remonstrance. William Johnson will run the saloon formerly conducted by John Miller. P. J. Berleger will run his place as formerly. A ball game was played here yesterday afternoon between the Griffith team and a team from Ross. KE2EWTSCH. A good time was enjoyed by those who attended the farewell reception given for Rev. Harry Farmer at the Oakland M. E. church last Friday evening. Mrs. H. B. Reed spent Saturday afternoon visiting friends in South Chicago. Mrs. Rofflna spent Friday afternoon and evening visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. B. Starkweather spent last week with her daughter Mrs. Edna Coch, who is very ill with typhoid fever at her home in Indiana Harbor. Mrs. M. E. Bunday and .daughter, Evelyn, spent last Friday with friends at Cheltenham. Mrs. V. A. Beckman visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Anderson at the hospital Friday afternoon, who is improving rapidly. , Mrs. H. Box and Mrs. A. A. Kuss were Chicago visitors last Friday. TOLLESTON. Mrs. Christ Bormann spent Sunday with her parents in Laporte, Ind., her mother being quite ill. Miss Alma Hess of Hammond was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Voss Saturday. Mrs. J. Wiesey of Hammond was visiting In town Saturday. G. Grand was in Hammond on business Saturday. F. P. Rundell of Chicago was in town on business Saturday. Miss Ida Rump was in Hammond on busienss Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Franklin Petry was visiting in Hammond Saturday. Mrs. H. Purdune and family were visiting with L, Ebert and family over Sunday. Russell Smith spent Sunday with friends in Laporte. F. Skoning and son, Herbert, of Chicago transacted business at Bormann's store Friday afternoon, Mrs. Leake of Evert Court was visiting in Hammond Saturday afternoon. O. C. Bormann. who has been ill for three weeks, is at work in the office again. A pleasant surprise party was given Saturday evening by the German Lutheran choir in honor of Theo. Kosche, leader of the choir, on Martha street, in memory of his 32d birthday. The evening was spent very pleasantly in games, after which a dainty luncheon was served. The many friends departed at a late hour, wishing him many more happy birthdays. MERRILLVILLE. The funeral services of Ferdinand Arnold was held Saturday at the M. E. church, Revs. McDonald, Clemments and Paytdh of Evanston conducted the services. Mr. Arnold has been a resident of Merrillvllle for about twenty years. He leaves a wife and six ch.idren, three daughters and three sons, and several grandchildren to mourn his loss. Mrs. Arthur Burge of Gary is here visiting friends for a few days. P. Lennertz left for Montana Saturday to spend some time visiting Harold Iddings and seeing what the western country is like. Mr. Stlllwell of Michigan Is spending a few days in town, the guest of frelnds. Next Wednesday evening. May 4, the Ladles' Aid will give an ice cream social at Merrill hall, the proceeds to go to the parsonage fund. Everybody invited. Tom Stearns of East Gary was here Saturday attending the funeral of Mr. Arnold. BURNHAM. T. J. Cullman was in the city on important business. Sirs. George Phillips was a Hammond shopper. Mrs. Fred Rau was a Hammond shopper yesterday. P. W. Feak was in East Chicago Friday. Mrs. Jack Daugherty of South Chicago visited P. W. Feak and family Thursday. George Peterson has accepted a position with the Enterprise mattress factory. Miss Ethel Kiersey was in Hammond last evening. Mrs. Walter Comes was a Chicago visitor the first of the week. HIGHLANDS! Miss M. Munster of Munster returned home after attending the ice cream social here. Miss R. Munster returned to Roseland this morning. j -. ... uttv iu v-mcago arter attending the Ice cream social here Friday evenlnar.

THE TTZXE3.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Chaperon Party. Mrs. A. E. Davidson will chaperon a European theater party again this year, which makes Mrs. Davidson's tenth season abroad, but in reality makes twelve times, as two seasons she has made two "trips. The party this year sails from New York on May 31st and consists of Mr. and Mrs. . G. J. Bader and son, Clarrence; Charles D. Davidson, Mrs. A. D. Davidson and a friend from Nebraska, who has been abroad with her for three seasons. While C. D. Davidson is in Europe his wife and children will go to Seattle, Wash., to visit her father and sister. Auto Fever There. New York avenue people are becoming afflicted with the auto fever, there being two new machines purchased by residents of this street during the past week. The owners of the machines are Mike Harr, who has a five-passenger Ford car, and Charles Fitzgerald, who has a five-passenger Stanley Steamer. Mr. Harr is to be congratulated, having gone to East Chicago and back yesterday without an accident, which is pretty good luck for a beginner. Mr. Fitzgerald is also having much success in learning to run his machine. Mrs. Bader a Hostess. Mrs. G. J. Bader entertained fortytwo of her friends at a 1 o'clock luncheon tat her home in Oliver street on Saturday afternoon. The Bader home was most elaborately decorated, the color scheme being lavender and yellow and the floral decorations were pink and white roses and lilacs. The luncheon was a very pretty fourcourse affair, and in serving Mrs. Bader was assisted by Misses Margaret Michaely, Gertrude Lauer and Grace Gill. After luncheon the afternoon was spent in playing pedro, at which Mrs. G. S. Hilliard captured . first prize, Mrs. B. Parks second and Mrs. Ada D. Davidson consolation. William Greatrake, Morton Trout, J. M. Smith' and John Schaub of the Whiting Municipal club were guests of the Indiana Harbor Commercial club at a banquet given at the South Bay hotel on Saturday night. Mrs. Orlando Lee entertained Miss Johnson of the East Side and Mrs. E. Anderson of Englewood at her home In Ohio avenue on Friday evening. Mrs. Henry Schwalm of Ohio avenue "OYER. Joseph F. Gerlach of St. John was here Friday looking after business matters. According to the looks of fruit trees, the frost was not so damaging as expected. Many apple trees and some cherry trees are full of blossoms again, giving the prospects of some kind of a crop after all. Undertaker M. Fagen made a business visit to Griffith yesterday. Mrs. B. Hart and son, Edward, were Dyer visitors yesterday. Eleanor Greiving left Friday afternoon for Hammond to spend Saturday with relatives. ILANSING. E. Morgan was a Hammond visitor yesterday. William Frank was a Globe visitor today. Miss Caroline Harding returned to Grand Crossing yesterday. Charles Frank of Lansing transacted business in Highland yesterday. Charles Kennly of Chicago transacted business in Lansing Saturday morning. Miss Minnie Kaske is spending a few days with friends in Lansing. James Kelley was an Oak Glen visitor yesterday. Glen and Hosford Parks. Mr. and Mrs. A, Carlson and daughter of Tolleston were Glen Park business visitors. Mr. Mockinstensky of Gary was a Glen Park visitor. Miss Clara Hiney left this, morning on a visit with her sister Mrs. F. Randock, for a short time. Mr. and Mrs..H. Castle of Merrillvllle were Glen Park business visitors. SOUTH CHICAGO. Harbor avenue and the Strand was dead after midnight Saturday and Sunday, and it was the first day that the resorts have been without selling liquor. An order issued by Chief of Police Stewart denying the sale of drinks in the resorts of the red light district of South Chicago and Chicago Is being rigidly enforced. Many people think that the order is a most excellent one, and will be the beginning of the end of resorts In the decent district of Chicago and adjacent territoryA resort owner stated yesterday that if the law held out six months Harbor avenue and the Strand would be things of the past. John Navin, 55 years old, 902S Ontario avenue, fell a distance of twentyfive feet from the roof of a building at 8532 Mackinaw avenue which he was shingling. Navin slipped on the wet roof and attempted to grasp a nearby ladder, bu.t missed and fractured two ribs and sustained many other minor bruises. Frank Oslott, 31 years old. 10353 Calhoun avenue, is hovering between life and death at the South Chicago from burns he received Saturday when a ladle of molten metal spilled over at the plant of the Federal Furnace company. One Hundred adn Eighth street and Calumet river. The funeral of the late Jake Wagner, who died at the Elgin (111.) hospital, was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of his wife's sister, 7411 Railroad avenue, to St. Bride's church. Seventy-eighth street and Coles ave-1 nue, to Mount Olivet cemetery by car-j riages. The Policemen's Benevolent association had charge of the funeral. ' Lightntng struck a frame 'building at 9720 Elizabeth avenue during the, storm of Saturday evening and did .

spent Saturday as the guest of Mrs. L. H. Seifer at Indiana Harbor. John Clska of Center street is the new janitor at the public library. Merchant Fargo of the University of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of his aunt and uncle. Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Hilliard. Misses Ethel Gladden and Ruth Gladden were Hammond visitors yesterday. The Fortnightly club will hold a meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Harvey Robison of the Boyer flats. Among those from Whiting who went to Crown Point on Saturday to take the teachers' examination were: Misses Gaynelle Eaton, Bessie Naef. Irene Putnam, Helen O'Hara, Josephine Jewett, Mary I Morrison, Anna May Dineen. Bertha M. Tull, Grace Smith and Beatrice Hollinger. Attorney and Mrs. Frank N. Gavit and son, Albert, and daughter, Ruth, will spend this season abroad again, but will not sail until some time in June. Attorney Willard B. Van Home and children spent yesterday with Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Hoskins of Oliver street, returning to their home in Indiana Harbor last evening. G. Krebs witnessed the game between the Sox and the Tigers in Chicaog yesterday. Misses Josie Roberts and Bessie M. Tanner saw the opera "La Boheme," at the Auditorium in Chicago on Friday night. The regular meeting of the board of education was held on Saturday night. John M. Hickey and R. R. Tllton were Chicago theater visitors last evening. ( Wm. Hobbs. who has been working on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, was taken ill and was compelled to return to his home in Baltimore, Ml Rev. H. W. Hamilton of Cotulla, Tex., preached a very good sermon at the . Congregational church last evening. Rev. Hamilton is a brother of 'Alexander M. Hamilton of New York avenue and is here as a delegate to a Missionary meeting, being held in Chicago, from April 29 to May 3rd. John Podablncko of Mschrupp avenue was arrested last night for fighting with a boarder in his home. Podablneko, upon furnishing $25 bonds, was released and his trial will be held beore Mayor Parks . tonight. , Sergeant Collins has been ill with topsllltis since last Thursday. Frank Dyer of Cairo, Mich., 'came here today to attend the Dyer and Davidson wedding.

damage to the amount of $100. Jas. O'Larry of Hammond visited with Walter Johnson of Erie avenue. Sporting Briefs Evidently to mistake about Midgut Browning of the TigeTs being some pitcher. Outside of Addle Joss, the Cleveland pitchers seem to be unable to flnl their bearings. Larry McLean is back with the Cincinnati club under a behave-or-banlsh-ment sort of contract. Dode Crlss, the champion pinch hitter of the Browns, is still there with the needed wallop. t The Cotton States league found the secret pt happiness, reorganized and is playing ball once more. The Doves must have sprained their winning-stuffs" In taking those two first games from the Giants. Billy Maloney, the former BrooklynChicago player, has Joined the West End semi-professional team of Chicago. Outfielder Oakes of thev St. Louis Cardinals is on the hospital list with blood poisoning contracted from a stocking. When Johnny Kling and Mike Donlln get back in the game the -NatiorTl Commission can wind up its affairs and go out of business. It is said that Manager Jenlnngs of Detroit wants to get Jack Klienow from New York. Hugh must be "leary" of his catching department. In Pittsburg they placed the wrong numerals on the pennant and then hoisted it upside down. Guess that will make a Pirate fan spit over his little finger. Both the Red Sox and the Doves have a Collins, and the only Jimmy is In Providence, a short distance from Boston The name will always sound good in the hub. Connie Mack's pitchers are doing midsummer work and it looks as if the White Elephant were out to cause trouble for the other American league teams. Freddy Parent looks good for the season in center field for the White Sox. , Ty Cobb is willing to bet that he will not be put out of a game this season for DOING THEIR DUTY Scores of Hammond Readers An Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kidney's duty. When they fail to do this the kidneys are sick. Backache and many kidney ills follow; Urinary troubles, (fiabetes. Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all. Hammond people endorse our claim. Mrs. James Hartllne, 424 Oak Street, Hammond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in our family for backaches and other symptoms of kidney complaint and the best results have always been received. One member of my family suffered from a lame back and was annoyed by other symptoms of kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills brought relief in this case in a short time and proved of benefit in every way. This remedy is worthy of the highest endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and taka no othar.

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talking back to an umpire. Tm deaf and dumb on the field from-iow on," says Tyrus. Manager McAleer has already reduced hla team to twenty-two men. three less than the limit required by May 15. Ray Demmitt, who was with the Highlanders last season. Is placing great ball for the St. Louis Browns. Pitcher B.rownlng, the Pacific coast midget now playing with Detroit, made Cleveland take the count his first time out The Pittsburg champions got a goo" start and it Is evident the National league teams will have to go some to down the Pirates. Pitcher Oberlln, who had a trial with the Boston Red Sox three years ago, is now playing with the Washington team. Catcher Ossie Schreckengoet has been sold by Columbus to Louisville. Schreck Times Pattern Department MISSES' DRESS. This pretty one piece dress is made of navy blue diagonal serge. The collar and cuffs are of black satin outlined near the edge by narrow silk braid. The braid extends down the front and around the buttonholes. Jet buttons are used for the closing. This pattern is cut In three sises, 12,14 and 16 years. Sir-eie requires 94 yards of 27-inch material. Price of Pattern 456 is 10 cents. No. 456. Name Address Size Fill out blank and send to Pattern Department of this newspaper.

Monday, May 2, 1910.

in BEST BLMK ENAMEL MADE SHWS trsELn FINE FOR, SCRlimrzESl&fm '"Without Trad Mark" it Is a, fraud, nothing so good. If your dealer hasn't It, see J. J. Ruff. and "Rube" Waddell composed a star battery with the Athletics a few years ago. v Jim riarry is back in Chicago and declares that Langford can defeat Jack; Johnson. Jim Burge, the Iron Man, died recently of consumption in Sydney, Australia. Joe Thomas has arrived in California and started training for his coming battle with Bill Papke. Packey McParland and Jo Fletcher, the English welter, will box fifteen rounds In London", May 2. Ad Wolgast wants $20,000 to meet Freddie "Welsh. Ad must want to get enough money together to buy a coupl of steaks. Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and Mika Schreck will clash in Cincinnati next month. Jack (Twin) Sullivan will box ten rounds with Al Benedict in Brooklyn on-May 2. . Matty Baldwin is willing' to mt'ct iPicato if the latter makes the lightweight limit. In a recent bout In Boston Young Loughrey showed jfroney Mellody that It was about time for Honey to retire from the game. "The American Federationof Musicians will coneve at Cincinnati on M-sy 11. GREAT WISCONSIN LAND OPENING 150,000 Aeres In Sawyer Conatr, eouatn, Released for Settlement. $&B0 TO $20 PER ACRE A.VD EAST TERMS. Yielding to' the urgent and unceasing demands of homeseekers, the lumber interests have at last released for settlement an enormous acreage of rich undeveloped land In the heart of Wisconsin's great dairying and big cropproducing section. The American Immigration Company of Chippewa Falls, Wis., has secured this great body of land and is offering remarkable Inducements to settlers and Investors. The land is equal in productive power to land that commands $100 to $160 per acre in Iowa, Illinois or Ohio. The company is selling off this land at the remarkably low valuation of $6.50 to $20 per acre. The terms are one-fourth to onethird cash and the balance in ten years. This is an opportunity unparalleled in recent years. A man with a few hundred dollars and a determination to win can get one of these splendid farms and be independent in a few years. There is timber to be cleared away, but much of it Is valuable hardwood, which can be turned into moneyat the nearby sawmills. The timber can thus be made to par for the land and provide lumber for farm buildings and fences. Settlers in the Round Lake country have the advantages of good markets, railroad facilities, telephone and mail service, schools, churches and good neighbors. It Is a country of abundant rainfall and the purest of water. Hundreds are headed for the Round Lake country. Sawyer County, determined to get a fresh start in a new country, where every man has a, "ground floor opportunity." Free books maps and, full Information regarding the s-reat de velopment plans now an. aer way, can be secured by addressing the local i representative of the. American Immigration

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GOSTUN, MEYN & CO., CQB. STATE AX HQHM1 BTn.