Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 26 June 1911 — Page 5
Monday, June 2G, 1911. THE TIMES. a
IN THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
COURTS
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE! SUPKRIon COURT NO. 1. Judge TlrKll . RcKer. I.aat Wrrk of Court. Judge RUar will take up Tuesday' call tomorrow. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday will be davoted to apectal mattera. The case of the state ex reL John C. Becker, trustee of North township, v. Charles Johnaon, county auditor, relative to township funds, will be taken up Wednesday. The rest of the civil court cases set for the latter part of this term are off until next fall, excepting the following-, which will be taken up tomorrow. This is the last week of court. Court went through Monday's call this morningCivil court Cases Seventh Tuesday, June 10 033. American Maize vs. Shedd.
Reading vs. Reading. Klaussen vs. Vovke. Alcorn vs. Ewing et al. Main vs. Feto. Helwlg- vs. Graces. Fortune Bros. Bra;, vs, Nagle. E. Chgo. Co. vs Stephen.
Boardmnn vs. H. W. Sc E. C. EL
Scus vs. Sous. Cudalvicit vs Fatkus. Clinton rs. Fusy. Matyeka vs. Stempko. Pavlak vs. Walkowskl. Teltelman vs. Vukovich. Watkins vs. Walking. Dee Co. vs. Cain Constr. Bridge vs. Schrag. Ktufmaa vs. Mitchell. Pelpp Brg. Co. vs. Krikszinnos. Clear Title L. Co. vs. Whalen. Stern vs. Harbor J3ig. Co. Henning vs. Kenning. Iador vs. Colava.
ST. 63. 63. 83. S3. 53l. 60. 98. 6611. 13. 25. 26. 30. 40. 49. 61. 53. 55. 57. 56. 61. 71. 6706. 17.
8 6. 4 6. 6S0S. ' 2 32. 41.
47. 50. 69. 60. ft.
87. 4J901. 02. 15. 37. 41. 51. 69. 85. 90. 94.
40. 58. 66. 96. 6103. 0. 25. 35.' 36. 67 70. 8. 6204. 14. 47. '. 48. 58. 59. . 69. 76. 89. 92. 6341.
98. Sherer vs. Haag
The following cases go over for the
term: Seventh Wednesday, June 21 6403. O'Donnell vs. Lenocker.
Horner vs. Safclx. Rasher vs. Rasher. Fabst Brg. vs. Vesely. Briney vs. Townsend. Schemer vs. Schemer.
Colllngs vs. MacNieh. Smith vs. Sie-bert. MacVeagh & Co. vs. Martin. I. II. L. & C. Co. vs. Cal. Car Co Elston vs. Johnsn. State ex rel vs. Johnson. Same vs. Same. Pierce vs. Fierce. 20th Cent. vs. Graham. Feacock vs. Rutkauskas. Gump vs. Rutkaukas. Peacock vs. Rutkauskas. Popek vs. Rutkauskas. Bruhsold vs. Rutkauskas. Brushold vs. Rutkauskas. JosefofT vs. Picar et al. Cornhanser D. Co. vs. Hudacko. Given vs. Smallberg. Arter vs. Arter.
Seventh Thursday. June 32 6724. Cerjanec vs. Boztcevich.
Hammond Realty vs. Brooks. Wegrzyn vs. 'Pisarskl. Kingan & Co. vs. Eisler. Erlenbach vs. Erlenbach.
Shedd vs. Hosmer. B. & R. B. & M. Co. vs
Schalander. 42. HembroftT vs. Fowler
Tallman vs. Hess. . Cornhauser & Co. vs. Blscan. Lewis vs. Lewis. Flrelander vs. Hart. Opperman vs. Opperman. Bauman vs. Beach. Manhattan n. Co. vs. Balog. Manhattan B. Co. vs. Balog. Haehnel vs. Malo. Hatch & Sons vs. Caflson. Masony vs. Doe. Judge vs. Harbor Bldg. Co. Ahlin vs. Rosonlc. Doppler vs. Subartowicx. Rlsche vs. City of Gary. Relssig vs. City of Gary.
Seventh Friday, June 23 6997. Green ft Sons vs. Doppl. 7002. Ulrlch vs. City of Gary. OIBader vs. Youche. 10. Selpp Brg. vs. Kollus.
Title vs. Capon. Cotes vs. Hubinger. Kellog vs. Hubinger. McQuaid vs. Marcovich. Burke vs. Hartwell. Republic & Co. vs. Schultze. Hurley vs. Hurley. Hutchinson vs. Hutchinson. Carney vs. Fuy. State ex rel vs. Becker. Martin vs. Sears. Dani vs. Dani. LlndQmann & H. vs. Putx. Eagle R. Hills vs. Wolper. Ladura vs. Kowloskl. Szabo vs. Szabo. Seharback Sr. vs. Cullman. Balog vs. Balog. Koch vs. Fricke. Gross vs. Porkorny. Getchas vs. Judelkls.
Eighth Monday, June 26 7162. Thoma vs. Nichols.
Ball vs. Ywanow. Hembroff vs. B. & R. B. & M. Co Franzen vs. Franzen. Lyons vs Matwig. Independent B. Co. vs. Piper. Jfuppnau vs. Swallow. Bunde vs. Bunde. Hegener vs. Frost. 71m,merman vs. Schumacker. Mlnas vs. Dietrich. Vardman vs. Kobescak. Donahue vs. Fyle. Zarvockl vs. Klein. Montgomery s. Montgomery. Reiner vs. Fitzgerald. t Rogers vs. Rogers. Frentzko vs. Hornik. Guderlan & Co. vs. Genopoulls. Bakos vs. Bakos. State ex rel vs. Castleman. Gregg vs. Gregg. Schubel vs. Golden. Horner vs. Eisler. Williams vs. Morris.
Eighth Tuesday, June 27 7S16. Swiezynskl vs. Swlezynskl. 21. Malongy & Co. vs. Wassil '21. In re pet Beta ft Co.
26. Burns vs. Cohen. SO. Kuhi) vs. Kuhn. 45. Huettner vs. Hc-skl.
7346. Luse vs. Heeki.
60. Caladon Co. vs. Cheery. 66. Calumet Supply vs. Calumet L. 71. Ind. T. & 8 B. vs. iUkowikl. 75. Seeburg Flano vs. Baxter. 7 6. Seeburg Piano vs Ivanich. 80. Seeburg Piano vs. Prascak. 81. Seeburg Piano vs. Scaplc. 85. Rough vs. Komomtckl. 86. Brunswick & Co. vs. Wolfe. 90. Gary Lfor. vs. Ivnnlch. 91. Tomporowskl vs. Same. Eighth Wednesday, June 3J.
7401. Interstate vs. Weber Co.
Gary L. Co. vs. Galik. Gary Investment vs. Kteselbach. Feuer vs. Kieselbach. Illyes vs. Illyes. B. A O. vs. Town of Miller. Blaemire vs. Murine. Williams vs. Cohen. Hartley vs. Cohen. I. H. Plumbing vs. Calumet Brg. Bchmalhausen vs. Zikowskt. Sichoto vs. Zlkowski. Pet. GrigalowskI ch. name. Cain vs. Slemassko. Cain vs. Kruszkowski. State ex rel. vs. Simpson. Racich vs. Hldek. Erlcson vs. Ericson. Wilson vs. Gribas.
Eighth Thursday, June 29. (Motions
for new trial). 4913.. Van Wllligan vs. Sohreiber.
Metelman vs. Papjke. Pheppard S. Co. vs. Doum. . Keeley vs. Ward et al. O'Donnell vs. Cantwell. Schlensky vs. Weaver A Co. Straun vs. Gordon. Paxton Lbr. vs. Galielexyk. Abalman vs. Haehnel, exc Toth vs. Kertess. Starvich vs. Gary & I. Ry. Gillespie vs. Inland Steel. Hlckey va. Hlckey. Johnson vs. Nat. Analine &c Alcorn vs. Ewlng. Horner vs. Rafrlx. Schemer vs. Schemer. Holmstrom vs. Standard F. Co Elston vs. Johnson. Toung vs. Brown. Josefoff vs. Plcar.
LAKE SIPERIOR COl'HT NO. & Judge LaTrreaee Becker. Case Diaposed Of. Emma Shoesmith vs. Charles V. Ver
teck et aL, Suit to partition seventy acres of land near Gibson. Attorney
L. T. Meyer for plainiiit. B. L. D.
Glazebrook, Robert Ecker and Judge
Crality of Freeport, III., for the defend
ants. Issues made up; case comes up
Wednesday for trial. General Information.
This is the last week of court. Judge
Becker will not set a regular calendar
of court cases. Only special matters
will be taken up during the remaining
days of the term. UKB SUPERIOR COl'HT NO. 3. Judge Jobaanea Kopelkc At Crown Point.
Court will take up special matters In
Hammond Wednesday. Several cases returnable this week, but nothing has
been regularly set. SPECIAL Jl'DGE HANLY At Valparaiso.
Mayor Thomas E. Knotts arraigned
for trial charged with a conspiracy,
William J. Whinery, special prosecutor,
W. J. McAleer and others for the de
fense. Case will take all of this week,
Lawyer Sues for Divorce. Attorney Walter J. Lots throogh his attorney, J. A. Gavlt, has brought an action for a divorce against Desse G. Lots. The complaint was missing from
its holder, but according to Attorney
A. Gavlt It merely charges that
there was lncompatablllty of tempera-
ment.
Attorney Lots is a member of the
firm of Ross & Lots, and has .been
practicing In Hammond for a number of years.
05. 06. 10. 11. 15. 10. 37. 27. 32. 33. 37. U. 43. 4J. 47. 48. 67. 6g.
4913. 6247. 5300. 69. 5914. 21. " 26. 52. 96. 97. 5568. 5813. 8970. 6066. 6427. 6493. 6589. 6613. 6658. 6660.
21. 27. 28. 15. 88. 41.' 47. 60. 78. 75. 78. 85. S7. 6. 97. 107. 15. 32. 37. 88. 67.
76. 83. 87. 89. . 95. 7200. 01. 06. 25. 26. 47. 61. 52. 56. 57. 61. 6. 70. 71. 75. 90. 7300. 06. '" 15.
Gavit Perfects Appeal.
Attorney John Gavit has perfected
his appeal in the case of the state of
Indiana ex rel. Charles E. Greenwald
vs. Mayor A. G. Schlieker of East Chi
rago. Every effort will be made to have an expeditious hearing of the case so that the decision of the upper court, may be known before Mayor Schlieker leavea office.
Filed in Superior Court.
7647. Walter J. Lotz (J. A. Gavit) vs.
Desse G. Lots. Divorce. Room No. 3,
764S. Alice Carr (E. D. Brandenburg)
vs. William Carr. Divorce. Room No. 2.
7649. Nicholas Bonert (It. E. Granger)
vs. Annie Bonert. Divorce. Room No. 3.
7650. William A. McIIIe (James K.
Stinson) vs. Richard Siebert and Louisa Siebert. Foreclosure of mortgage. Room No. 1.
7651. Cronnes A Ullrich, a corpora
tion. (Willard B. Van Home) vs. W. G. Stagle. Suit on account. Room No. 1.
7652. Peter Gartner (McAleer Bros.)
vs. William Besser. ' Cancellation of contract. Room No. 2. 653. Julia Sipos (George B. Sheerer) vs. Julia Sipos. Divorce. Room " No. 2.
RELATIVE OE HANOI
PEOPLE DIES
AT THORNTON
This Is Call Day. Call day, the last before the long
summer vacation, brought out a large number of lawyers from all parts of
the county. There were between fifty
and seventy-five lawyers present In the courtrooms of the Lake superior court
this morning. A large number of cases
were filed, which included the regular
hot weather grist of divorce cases.
Herman Gardner, a pioneer of Thornton, passed away at his home yesterday morning at 5 o'clock after a short illness. He was taken down ill with the grip about fouf weeks ago and his condition gradually grew worse, and his former sickness resulted in pneumonia. The funeral will be held from the home at Thornton Wednesday afternoon, June 28. at 1 o'clock. The remains will then be taken to the Methodist church, where services will be held at 1 :30 o'clock. He was born In New York state, in 1839, and when he was 2 years old his parents Journeyed to Thornton, where Mr. Gardner has made his home for the past ' seventy years. In 1860 he was married to Miss Marie R. Bush in the old Vansteenberg homestead, which now stands as a land mark since the pioneer days. Immediately after his marriage he enlisted In the army, where he served four years and received an honorable
discharge at the end of that time. He
took part In many of the Important hat, ties of the civil war and was a member of the Harvey post, G. A. R. -Mr. Gardner Is known widely over Lake county, and his many friends will grlever to hear of his pudden death, as all hopes were given to the family and friends that he would fully recover, but on account of his age he was unable to undergo the strain. Mr. Gardner is the owner of a large general store, in wJiich business he has amassed a large fortune. He owns a targe amount of land and was a hard worker, being a man that took a great amount of interest In his work up to the time of his death. He is survived by a wife and four daughters, Mrs. John Allen of Harvey, 111.; Mrs. Samuel Corbett of Danvlllo, 111.; Alice and Nattle Gardner of Thornton.He is a cousin of J. M. Bradford and Mrs. Warren of Hammond and the Vansteenbergs of Lansing.
tended by Miss Valeria Mailer, sister of the bride, and William Cannon. The bride and bridesmaid both wore white. A dinner followed the ceremony, after which they left on the Lake Shore train at 9:11 for a short wedding trip. Upon their return they will, for the present, reside with the bride's parents, she being the eldest daughter of Constable and Mrs. Charles Muller. The groom is the son of t Mrs. Lloyd Flnley of Central avenue and is employed by the Whiting laundry. Both Mr. and Mrs. Spansburg have the best wishes of their many friends for a happy and prosperous future.
which was granted and was taken before Judge Jordon of Indiana Harbor.
Peddler Arrested. Nicholas Ellas, a peddler, was arrested by Officer Huher for selling goods and wares without a license Saturdaymorning. The case came up before Judge Prest and Ellas, after proving that he was securing the necessary papers, the case was'dlsmlssed.
Begins Action for Divorce. Julia Sipos has brought an action for a divorce against Julius Sipos, in which she alleges non-support, desertion and claims that the plaintiff struck and beat her and became intoxicated. The couple were married In July, 1902, and were separated in June, 1904. They went to live together again In
i 1909, but were later separated again.
They have a child seven years old. The plaintiff asks for $500 alimony.
HAMMOND GAME WAS
RAT W CONTEST
Fans Enthusiastic Over the
Brilliant Plays Made During the Game.
Barring a couple of foul plays, yes
terday's game between Hammond ana
East Chicago was as pretty a little game as over a Lake county fan looked
at. The game was docided in favor
of Hammond on a soore of 2 to I.
It was the only game played in the
Northern Indiana league yesterday.
rain and wet grounds making it necessary to call oft the games between
Whiting and the Harbor and Gary and
Crown Point. The contest sparkled with brilliant plays throughout, players from both teams having to doff their caps many times in response to the appreciative applause from the audience. It would be impossible to recount all the extraordinary stops and catches, but a few of them picked at random were: a one-handed catch by Ullman In left field which spoiled a three-bagger for Hammond; Hanson's brilliant backhand catch of a liner over second, that had started on Its two base course, and Rhode's stop of what looked like a safe hit in right field and his quick return to first base, getting his man. Fanter's home run in the sixth inning over left field fence was what won the game for Hammond. Fowler's fouling of Hascall In the seventh inning was probably what Induced that player to attempt an Interference on the first base, when the latter was about to catch a pop-up In the eighth inning.
On account of the absence of a game
at Indiana Harbor,. Whtlug and the
Harbor were both well represented at the Hamond game, the players from both teams being present, besides a big
bunch of their respective rooters. With
all due respect to these two latter teams It would have 'been impossible
for the fans loyal to them, to have seen a better game than they did, had the Harbor-Whiting game taken plaee.
CHICAGO MAN IS DROWNED Meets Death While Enjoying Vacation. Valparaiso, Ind., June 26. Michael Geltinoh,. treasurer of the Chicago Screw Company, was drowned late Saturday afternoon while bathing near the summer resort at Kouts, this county, where he was spending a week's vacation. He ventured beyond his depth, was seized with cramps and sank' in sight of resorters. He was forty-five
years old and leaves a widow and four children. Laporte, Ind., June 26. C. P. Worrell of South Bend was drowned yesterday
In Hudson Lake, In this county, by the capsizing of a boat. His body was recovered after it had been in the water
about two hours. Worrell was stand
ing in the stern of the boat when a Budden squall threw him overboard.
He was 35 years old and unmarried.
ing cut short by the dry weather, has been resumed for the blackberry and raspberry crops and three cars .were sent out Tuesday night from New Albany and Borden. The rain of Sunday night helped the growers to some extent, although a general rain is needed, but the prospects are that the business In raspberries and blackberries will be greater than In the strawberry crop, whioh promised so well at the beginning of the season and failed just when it should have been at Its height.
SEELEY BEGINS SUIT
Ray Seeley, county surveyor, brought
action In the Lake superior court late
this afternoon contesting the right of the county commissioners to award
engineering Jobs to other than the county surveyor. The case will be one of the most sensational ever tried in Lake county.
John's, Goshen; Rev. Henry A. Hoemt-
mapn of Logansport to Low 1J and the missions Wheatfteld and Kniman; Rev. John Overhols of Kendailvilie to St. Francis JCavier, at Attica; Rev. Julian Skraypinskl of Garrett to Kendailvilie; Rev. Francis J. Gnlbba and Rev. John A. McCurthy, assistants at the Cathedral, in Fort Wayne; Rev. George Mayr of Lafayett to St. Mary's, Fort Wayne; Rev. John A. Sullivan, assistant at Anderson; Rev. Michael V. Shea, assistant at St. Ann's, Lafayette; Rev. Eduard H. Vurpillat, assistant at St. Mary's. Lafayette; Rev. Edward J. Smimetz. assistant at St. Joseph's, Logansport; Rev. J. Nicholas Allgeier, assistant S3. Peter and Paul's, Garrett; Rev. Father George Moorman of the cathedral to take charge of St. Vincent's lit Logansport during Rev. Father Crossenan'a absence on a trip to Europe.
Seeks a Foreclosure. William A. McHie has started a suit In the Lake superior court through Attorney James K. Stinson, in which he seeks to foreclose a mortgage against Richard Siebert. It is alleged in the complaint that Siebert gave the plaintiff a certain promissory noted, secured by a mortgage, in which he promised to pay $500. The note is past due and remains unpaid, according to the complaint, and 1250 interest has accrued. The complaint asks for a judgment of $400 and that the mortgage be foreclosed.
More Marital Woes. Alice Carr has brought an. action against William Carr In which she seeks a divorce, the custody of their children and $100 annually in the form of alimony. The story of her domestic troubles Is but another chapter In the divorce his
tory of Ijike county, and reveals the
tragedy of an unhappy married life.
' The couple were married in Foundryville. Pa., April 5, 1905, and were separated March 4, 1911. The primary allegation in the complaint is deser
tion. It is stated, however, that the de
fendant sperit his money in saloons and
failed to provide fr the support of his family. The defendant was compelled to keep boarders and roomers in order
to support herself, and finally went to
work as a domestic.
Her two children, Robert, aged 3, and William, aged 4, were sent to. the
home of a brother of the plaintiff. It Is stated that the defendant works as a skilled mechanic and resides in the city of Hammond. He Is charged with
striking and beating his wife and with
threatening to kill her.
PICNIC IS A SUCCESS.
Threatening weather did not Inter
fere with a large atendance a he
Saengerbun-Fldelia picnic, which was
held at Klndel's grove yesterday afternooon an'l evening.
At 8 o'clock last night the grove was
packed with merrymakers who were eager to get all the amusements on the ground. T hedance floor was crowded
from the time it was opened until it
closed at a late hour.
Manager H. C. Green of the street
car lined provided good transportation, and the committee on arrangements
feels itself Indebted to him, and to all the patrons of the society who turned out make the picnic an enjoyable one. The crowd was good natyred, and no
cause for trouble was reported. '
The attendance In the afternoon was not so large as in th eevening, but despite this the society's treasury is somewhat enriched for the picnic.
MONON BERRY TRAINS
After Being: Discontinued
Have Been Put on Again.
The berry special on the Monon road which was discontinued about ten days ago owing to the strawberry crop be-
WHITING GIRL WEDS. Pretty Ceremony Takes Place on Saturday. (Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., June 26. A very pretty wedding took place yesterday at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride on Center street when Miss Lydia Muller was joined in the bonds of matrimony by Rev. John Bopp, of the German Lu
theran church, to Charles Spansburg. The ring ceremony was used and was performed In the presence of relatives and a party of friends numbering in all about fifty.. The. couple were at-
APPOINTMENTS IN INDIANA Fort Wayne, Ind.. June 26. Bishop Alerding today made the following appointments: Rev. Herman Jurascheek of Chesterton to St. Martin's, Hanover Center; Rev. Lawrence A. Eberle of Goshen to St. Patrick's at Chesterton; Rev. Gustave Hottenroth of Fort Wayne to St
Caser Onr Mre. "Ef I haint out of order, Mis-iss-ter Mayo-oor," said Alderman Castleman as he arose in the council chamber after taking a bite of Antony Baukus' Battle Axe, "I want to rise to point of order regarding this here disorder on the part of the pee-pul of the south end and I therfur move yew, Mis-les-ter Mayo-oor, thet the pea-pul be ordered to get orderdly ef this here point of order regarding the disorder isn't out of order." For further information regarding the ten-round bout between the presir dent of the Commercial club and the Chamber of Commerce apply to the matchmaker. Colonel Mayo.
WHT ARB READERT
TOU NOT A TIMES
Here Gentlemen; Get This One. A lot of clever things in Straw Hats, start at 1.00 and stop at 3.00 v Cool and Clean Wash Ties at 25c and 50c A complete line of Silk and Knitted Cravats. See our window display for the latest in MEN'S wear. EVERYTHING FOR SMOKERS. Lawrence Cox & Company
Hammond, Ind.
566 Hohman Street.
Cubs Win Another. The Cook Cubs of Hammond won their second f the season yesterday, defeating the P. K. Juniors at Harrison park by a score of 3 to 0. The Cook Cubs would like to schedule games with any team In Lake county averaging from 15 to 17 years old. Address George Kohl, 92 Doty street.
Tramps Are Hungry. B. F. Van Orman, 419 Michigan avenue, reported to the police this morning that somebody got Into his basement after midnight and helped themselves to all the eatables he had in the house. They thought a smoke might also go pretty nice with an Inviting lunch, so they helped themselves to Mr. Van Orman's tobacco -and cigars. Tramps are suspected of entering the house.
Arrested for Trespass. Officer A. F. Gaetje of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad 'made another arrest Saturday mronlng when he brought John Biesen before Judge Prest on a charge of mellclou trespass. The de
fendant asked for a change of venue, by appointment.
DR. LEEDY, Specialist. Suites 32-33 Rimbach Bldg., (Over Lion Store.) The Best Place to Secure Treatment for all Chronic Diseases. Dr. Leedy treats all chronic diseases of men and women and invites those who have been unable to secure satisfactory results elsewhere to call and Bee him. Consultation is free. WOMEN suffering from maladieB pecliar to their sex, are assured the best possible treatment by non-surgical methods. MEN who are In need of reliable advice or treatment for any weakness, rectal diseases, private or blood diseases, are cured in the shortest time possible.
TUBERCULAR AFFECTIONS of
of the throat, lungs, joints or glands, treated by rational methods that succeed when other methods fail. SKIN DISEASES I cure'more bad
cases of eczema and other skin dis
eases than all other specialists in
Lake county. I cure many cases by the new Light Therapy that have resisted medical treatment for years. RHEUMATISM cured by newly discovered and scientific means. A trial will convince you. CATARRH DEAFNESS My treatment for catarrh and deafness is the best. If your case is curable I can cure you. EYE DISEASES I treat all diseases of the eyes and ears. I also treat eyes and fit glasses. STOMACH TROUBLES My electrical treatment for stomach troubles cures when drugs fail. Try It if afflicted, j ELECTRICITY Largest and most
perfectly equipped office in Northern j
Indiana, including A-Kay ana every electrical device known to be of use In treatment of diseases. Cures many diseases without the use of drugs. HOURS 9 to 12 m. 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. No Sunday hour's except
1 I
1
GRMJID)
AT
PAR
raEATOE
Clark Road and Fifleenth Avenue
Gary, Indiana
VALIUM RUSnCANA"
Concert
(in Costume with)
THAVIUhlf Incomparable
Band and
Opera Company Tuesday and Wednesday Nights June 27th and 2Sth
MAX BING M. BOUGHIER CLARA JENSEN ALLINE NELSON Reserved Seats 50c Including Gate Admission General Admission 25c
Attention
.overs.