Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 67, Hammond, Lake County, 6 September 1911 — Page 6

V 65 THE TIUEO. Wednesday, Sept. G, 1911

Crown Point Hews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

Prom the Diary of Si. Lence

forty cent a quart. The price of milk will be one cent higher than in the past and the association will hold' out for

these prices or ,cut rates on . anyone selling lower. They also plan to matte only one deliver- per day and each milk route will have a central supply station in the city so that customers may be supplied with milk If necessary. TheVe. has already been considerable

Jeb TIte spent his vacashun over t ( protest raiseda gainst the projected Hi Feed's place fer three weeks re- Jump in prices by the consumers, and suntly. Thet's all Tite spent 'it li quite likely that there will be

"OUR 1,1" WATSOW MY Clffi OUT FOR COHBRESS 1

I by electing; Mclnerney as'

Yer addin' a hull lot o' insult t' inJury when y' tell a plain girl she's, purty well made up. Ee-yah! Ee-yah!

many a morning: cup of coffee go shy on the necessary cream. With the price of other commodities raised to the limit the ultimate consumer will

i j have another problem to contend with. The city council met last evening for! 14 ,s a,a thRt several ownerless and their regular monthly session and worthless dogs have been dispatched transacted a grist of business. In the since the dog muzzling ordinance went absence of Mayor Wheeler on account J"to effect, and a big change is made of sickness Councilman Salisbury was In the appearance of the city on ac-

a anointed mavor rro tern. The month-' count of its streets " being rid of the

1- bills were allowed and ordered paid. ' stray mongrels. The council has dei The Lutheran parochial schools and elded' to keep up the good work until

the Catholic schools were granted the every dog has a - happy home with a

" key to the front gate.

It has not been decided as yet wheth

er Hammond or Crown Point will be , the scene of the Crown Point-EastvCnl-i cago game next Sunday. The local fans ! are anxious to have the game played here, but it is thought that the greater

use of free city water, as prayed for by petitioners for same. An appropriation ordinance was adopted providing that $8 bo allowed to meet the salar yof sheriffs of election at the city election. Petitioners on Nichols street were

granted the privilege to lay two-inch ' crowd could be drawn at Hammond

water mains on Nichols street at their, and that it would be a better; financial

own expense, they to conform with the proposition to play the gamo there.

rules or water wortcs regarding tapping, extension and payment of regular water assessments and to enter Into contract with city at some future meeting. The city marshal as street commissioner was instructed to repair bridges in several places in the city where necessary, and also to clear all streets

and alleys from weeds. The matter of furnishing city with typewriter for records and city business was postponed. Resolutions 3 to 7 providing for the building of sidewalks on parts of South and East streets were adopted and notices ordered sent to property owners by council requiring the work to be done within thirty days. - Other important matters were discussed by the council and adjournment was taken at a late hour. " Crown Point will probably have to meet a raise in the price of milk during the next month, if the present plans of the milk dealers are carried out. At a recent meeting of the dealers to the trade InCrown Point it was planned to raise the prices, and it in said enough dealers have Joined an association to carry the project through. Seven cents a quart will be charged for milk, while the price of cream will be raised to

Money Is a big factor In all the league

managements at present, as the big cost of keeping a team in the field and the poor support given them in some cities is responsible for the drain on their finances. Crown Point will send

i a big crowd to the game whichever I way it goes.

ing completion and the school board hope to start work there next month. The grade schools will commence next

Monday. In order to make up for last time there will probably only be a

short Christmas vacation for the high school pupils and the term will be extended to near June 1 next year. The funeral of Nicholas Young from his home on Goldsborough street was largely attended yesterday afternoon, and the remains of the well-known citizen were interred in the Crown Point cemetery. v Work on the building of stone roads and cutting of weeds and grass at the cemetery has almost been completed, and the grounds preset a decided improved appearance injronsequence. Judge Reiter, Attorneys Crumpacker, John Gavlt and J. K. Sawyer of Hammond transacted business here yesterday.

ROBERTSDALE.

I chison avenue were in Hammond on business last evening.

.---Mr." and M,rs.C.rJ. Johnson are en-( Mrs William Bahn, Miss Freda Bahn tertainlng 'Miss Black of Canada at and Tvtniam Theissen were guests of their home in Indiana boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atchison at their The teachers of the Franklin school summer home in Crocket1. Ind., over

for this year are as follows: Miss Marie Newnham, principal. , Miss Cecelia Noble, room 8. . Miss Caroline Putnam, rooom 7. ' Miss Ula Schoenmann, room 6. Miss Marie Dahl, room 5. ..: Miss Thaw, room 4. Miss Mary Stein, room 3. Miss Caroline Kiefe, room 2. Miss Edith Kimpton, room I.

j Labor day.

111., visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buehler of Roberts avenue Sunday.

George Fedorka of Atchison avenue left Monday for Rensselaer, Ind., where

; he will enter college. : Mrs. J. Schaak and Mrs. J. Studor i saw "The Rosary" at the Calumet theI atre Sunday evening. ,

The kindergarten, which Is held, overj Mr. and Mrs. E. Mtzo "of Windsor

the police station, is taught by Mlsa

Ruth Annlng. , Mr. and Mrs. C. Buell of Indiana boulevard attended the play at the Marlowe theater, Chicago, last evening. Mrs. Wachter of Omaha. Neb., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pivarnlk of Atchison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Moore of Roberts avenue left Saturday for South

park were the guests of Mr. and Mrs,

William Grisdale of , Roberts avenue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps and children, Mrs. ; Rhlneman and Miss Vivian Nanzer enjoyed a day's outing at Lincoln park Sunday. Clarence and Martin Eggers returned home after a two week's visit with friends in Greenland, la. Mrs. Ray Stultz and sister of Wind-

TIMKS BUREAU,

AT STATE CAPITAI

Indianapolis, Ind.. Sept. (. A strong

effort is being made by the Republicans

of the Sixth district to get James E.

Watson to consent again to become a

candidate for Congress, and there is a large element of the party in that district that declares that Watson can win easily over Finley P. Gray, the present milk-and-water Democratale Congress

man from the Sixth. They even say that in case Watson Is nominated and elected to Congress hi will bfc practically certain to be elected speaker of the House, when the Republicans obtain control again.

Watson has not given hia indorsement to the boom that has been started for him. He was approached a few

days ago. by a number of Tiushvllle

and Newcastle Republcans with, the

proposition, and he said to them:

"I am at peace with my neighbor

and with all the world and I do not

want to be again drawn into politics

That Is as far .as he has gone with

his comment on the boom. There are many who believe that he will yet

yield to the pleadings of his friends

and go after the nomination, but others

are of the opinion that he will remain

out of politics and attend to business, of which he has a lot. Me is interest

ed in a number of large enterprises, and is making money. Some argua that he cannot afford to sacrifice his

private interests to return to politics,

Along with the Watson talk there is

a renewal of the talk of Col. W. T.

Durbin. of Anderson, for the nomina

tion for governor. A few days ago

Durbin, Watson, Charley Hernley, o

Newcastle, Charloa Sefrt, of Washing

ton and two or three other leading re

publicans, met at, the Claypool hotel

They said it was'' just a chance rnee

ing, but. it was noticed that they all

had talks together, and that a littlo

later in the day there was a story in

circulation that an o-tt-iasnloned republican meeting will be held some

time In Seputember at Anderson, , at which the Durbin boom will be official

ly launched. It is said that if the

meeting is held Watson will be the

main speaker and that he will presen

Durbln's name to the party as a can didate. Watson and Durbin are as-rec

on most matters of political and party

policy, and it is but natural that Durbin should pick Watson to do the keynote speaking at a meeting where his boom is launched. Durbin has been side-stepping 'a di rect question as to whether he would be a candidate for the nomination for governor, although recently he gave out an interview in which he said that he might be counted as a "receptive" candidate. But if the Anderson meeting materializes be will at once become an active candidate, and from that time on there will be an unsheathing of scalping knives and the merry war will be on. Durbin has many admirers in Indiana, but be has also a large number of bitter foes in his own party

who would like nothing better than t.i

get a chance at him as a candidate.

Whether he realizes the extent of this

feeling against him, however, is a

question. Durbin was one of the party

leaders who, in tfba campaign last year.

had no time to spare to do any work,

and when he did go out and do a little

he did It the other way. He went to Franklin one night with Glfford

Pincbot, as is

district

chairman. ' and he will 'be a candidate

for re-election, so It is said, but the move of the other crowd seems to make it probable that he will have a

fight on his hands.

The .old South Bend Times favored

Krueyer. The new South Bend Times will oppose Kruyer, so it Is said, and will back some one else for district chairman. If Mclnerney can go Into

the fight for the place with the back

ing of the Fleming-Marshall crowd, the

Fogarty crowd, and the Times he will

surely be an important factor In the

fight. It is also intimated that If Mc

Inerney lands the district chairmanship he may also go after the state chair

manship. The state chairmanship li

now In the hands of the Taggart crowd,

as Is the control of the entire state

commltee but the Fleming-Marshall

crowd is figuring on taking It away

from the Taggart bunch. The loudest

talk along this line is that Edward G.

Hoffman, of Fort Wayne, is to be the

Fleming-Marshall candidate for state

chairman.

a high .hand. Everybody is laughing at the "grand stand" play that the village administration made when it raided the Colon ial hotel. It is hinted that those

wno - were arrested may not even be compelled to pay the usual fines.

But even if they, are the rest of the

dives tiave not been raided and th

situation there Is just as bad as ever. No one thought the village officials were sincere when they announced that

the resorts would be raided and later

developments have confirmed the belief.

COUNTY PLANS

Total 39 According , to the health commissioner Dr. L Millstone who makes, the monthly report the birth rate ia the

CLAIRVOYANT

SOUGHT BY THE . POLICE OF GARY (Continued from Page 1.)

highest In the city's existence.

NINETEEN HUNDRED AT EAST CHICAGO

First Day's Enrollment the

Largest Ever Known in Twin City History.

sold to the railroad. The school was vacated at the time and altnough still standing and in god condition, has been idle ever since. Three of the rooms in the building have been placed In com

mission being devoted to the overflow frpm the Lincoln building alone. An additional room In the Washington building bas been opened to occupancy, the Increase in attendance here demanding this. The McKinley building is well filled and on the whole it looks like a year of unprecedented success lay ahead of the public schools.

over , the fact and became a ravins? !

maniac. "She was then taken, to the! Mercy hospital but , here screams annoyed the patients so she was removed to her narried sister's home. Although

Dr. White haa tried to overcome the girl's malady he has been unsuccessful

and other physicians are being called

in. The police yesterday afternon visitel the clairvoyant parlors but they found

the placed vacated. An agent for the Union News company said that a couple of women, answering the police description, left town on an east bound Lake Shore train. Although efforts were made to Veep the affair julet it became known yesterday afternoon. ' Two theories are now being follow

ed. .One is possible hypnotism by the clairvoyant. The other is that the girl

THINGS NOW. jmay hav be"n administered a powerful

urug. iae eiifcia ui wrucn, nave piaceu

er in her present condition.

SPARTAN. If you are a Judge of quality try La Vendor Cigar.

ECZEMA

One of the Host Stubborn and An. noying of &11 Skin Troubles, Now . Being Eradicated by Sulfospl.

(Special to Thb Times.)

East Chicago, Ind., Sept, 6. School

opened yesterday in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, and pupils and teachers returned to their desks with renewed interest after the long summer va-

caation.

In round numbers there were 1900 ,

children enrolled yesterday, whlc)i Isi a great increase over the number en- T!1 rd Ec,ze,m,? , ?ns "t boIJ , , . ... out." It Is a catarrhal Inflammation of tered last year on the first day. 'ihei the skin, showing a red. irritable, raw-

rainy weather was responsible for the' looking fluid exuding surface, which on tnrreasA nnt h.lnir .HM oroitor .nf tha' drying forms Scabs. It is difficult to

, ..... , , , . . .. cure permanently, unless taken in hand close of f the week is txpected to wit-j at once, for In those subject to It it

ne ss me largest enrollment oy tar tant

BIG

(Continued from Pag 1.)

Haven, Mlchv tto remain over Labor i sor park were the guests of Mr. and day the guests' of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Mrs. Merle Sellers of 116th street yesHolmes. . ! terday. Miss Maud Shea of Hammond spent ' Miss Hattie Klemm is entertaining Sunday here visiting Miss Myrtle Solt- , Miss Ada Appelt and Miss Ada Bezold

wedel of Harrison avenue. Miss Mary Pivarnlk of Atchison avenue returned home after a two weeks' visit with relatives in Omaha, Neb. Mr. .nd Mrs. Edward Freese of Harrison avenue visited friends in Laporte, Ind.. over Labor day.. Alonza Marts of Harrison avenue transacted business in Chicago last evening. Mr., and Mrs. Richard Schaaf of Indiana boulevard spent Sunday in Valparaiso -iting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Aman and children of Roberts avenue were guests at a dinner at .the home of Mr. and

at her home In Indiana boulevard for few days.

GRIFFITH. Miss Edna Dutton of Ross visited

J relatives here yesterday.

John Redar will accept the position of assistant car repairer on the Erie.

I Noah Hand, who resigned as regular ; foreman on the Erie section here, has

taken charge of an extra gang on the

same road at increased pay.

Contractor Pearson has begun work

on the construction of the town hall

He expects to rush the work through

Mrs. Will Smith of Englewood Sunday, j and have it fir ished before cold weath Misses Elanora Fick, Kathrine Can- CT-

rsells and Mollie Freese attended the waroia jjutton, who has been so

Gaiety theater ire South Chicago. J cmieauy m vtitn typnoid rever. is no Mrs. Frank Lewis of Cleveland av- better. Drs. Iddings of Merrillville

enue returned home after a two weeks' land Houk of Crown Point held a con

lr, 'visit with friends Omaha, Neb.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fedorka of Al

and relatives in sultation over his case yesterday. Two

j trained nurses are at his bedside con

THE DOCTOR'S QUESTION

Mock Sickness Due to Bowel Disorders.

A doctor's first question when consulted by a patient is, "Are Tour bowels

regular?" He knows that ninety-eight meeting will be held on Friday even

stantly.

Mrs. George Reed of Chicago Is spending a few weeks with relatives

here.

A mass meetings of the Citizens has

been called by the town board to con

sider a proposition for the location of

a factory here. Interested parties will be present to explain the matter. The

per cent of illness is attended with In

active bowels and torpid liver, and that this condition must be removed gently and thoroughly before health can be restored. I

Rexall prderlies are a positive, pleas

ing in Harkenrider's hall.

MUNSTER.

Misses Grace Bakker and Lizzie

Wagner, Ben Jungsma. and Sam Kooy

Point that will cost in the neighborhood of $150,000. Moat Flan tor Fntore. This seems like a lot of money to spend for the care of the poor people of the county, but the fact has been pointed out that Lake county Is growing so rapidly that it seems Impossible to anticipate tbe future and so the new Infirmary is to be big enough to make a further expenditure unnecessary for some time. For a year or more the people of East Chicago have been insistent In their demands for an adequate bridge over the canal at Chicago avenue.

ineir insistence must now be recognized by the county councilmen, and the result is that there la pretty sure to' be an appropriation for $60,000 made

for a fine new bridge at this point.

East Chicago is asking for two bridges.

but it is believed that It will get only

one at this time. . May Bay Hayea

a aeiegation or Hammond men ap

peared before the commissioners yes

terday to nrge the purchase from Ben Hayes of the forty-two feet of frontage

which he owns next to the superior

court house in Hammond.

The delegation was composed of John

Gavlt. Judge V. S. Reiter, Peter Cumpacker, William J. Whlnery and Judge

W. C. McMahon and John B. Peterson

of Crown Point. : It Is expected that final action will be taken on this matter before the councilmen adjourn. Ben Hayes says that If the property Is not sold to the county this time he will erect a three or four story building on

it at once.

The county commissioners have been

considering the saloon license busi

ness for the past two days. Two re monstrances were filed against Ham

mond saloonkeepers and these will

taKe up considerable time. Attorneys

Bruce and Matthews appeared for the

remonstrators.

I Next Friday there are four road mat-

GARY HEARS

H DEATH STATISTICS

Thirty-nine people died In Gary cur

ing August and the population was Increased by sixty-five births. The chances are that the birth rate is much

higher as unlicensed midwifes operat

ing in the foreign quarters make no

report on births.

Of the thirty-nine who passed away

but thirteen died natural deaths. Twice as many were swept away by contagi

ous diseases, industrial accidents and homicides.

The deaths are classified as follows: Cholera infantum 9 Pneumonia 3 Typhoid I Accident, murders and deaths from inuries 12 Natural causes .....13

has ever been entered in the publi.i schools. Superintendent Canine has not received the figure in detail, but the-se will all be in hand by next Monday. The greatest percentage of increase is In Oklahoma, the Wallace building

there having entered twenty-five additional pupils as late as this morning. The Increase Is considerable however in all of the schools and has warranted, the schol board In leasing the old Field building in Commonwealth avenue which passed into the hands of the E. J. & E. at the time o much property in that vicinity was condemned and

recurs readily whenever the skin is exposed to Irritation. If you wish to cure Eczema, purify your blood. This can be done by the use tt the world's one great remedy for the blood suljhut. Foremost among the wonderful medical discoveries of late years Is SULKOSOI the purest of sulphur and soluble In SULFOSOL is Nature's gifts to that large portion of humanity suffering from Eczema, Rheumatism, Gout and all forms of blood taints, and. skin diseases. Get SULFOSOL of your nearest druggist or write to Sulfosol Co., 71 Trinity Place, New York, for free book on Rheumatism, Blood and Skin diseases and the successful use of SULFOSOL In tbeir treatment. For Toilet and Bath. Sulfosol Soap Is without an equal. 25 cents A cake at all Drugfflati.

No Cure No Pay NO MATTER how long you nave been sick, what is the matter or how many have failed to cure you, come to rae. IF I CANNOT cure you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD 32 years experience curing the sick. Don't neglect to get my opinion and advice free. I make no promises to break. Get my agreement In writing. I will tell you just what it will coat to cure you.

MODESTY If you nave any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know, call in and tell me about it. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT AND EVERYTHING WILL, BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. . ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theater Bldgv South Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12. 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays 9 to 1L

Land

u--Co

well known, is one of . ters which will be taken up by the

the leaders of the progressive wing of i county commissioners and settled. Con.

the party. He made a progressive ! tracts are to be let lor tne construction

speech, and after he had finished Dur

bin took the platform and made a ringing stand pat speech, in which he denounced the policies that Pinchot had advocated. This created a political

sensation at the time, and some of the

insurgents were so mad they nearly bit themselves.

But Durbin is a wonderful cam

paigner. He is undoubtedly me best political organizer in Indiana, bar none. He always surrounds himself with"

politicians of the highest .grade of

bllity as organizers as workers, and

up to tnts time ne nas never Keen ae-

feated in any race that he has ever

taken a part in. If he

of them.

QUESTIONS DECIDED BY

THE COURTS

(Continued from Page L)

come up yesterday but was postponed

until next Thursday.

The village omciais or west Ham

mond ar.e now making the claim that the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric

!Co. is back of the Injunction proceed-

CONTROLS EVERY UNIMPROVED LOT IN THE HEART OF THE OF THE CITY OF GARY. This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets.

launches hia lnB "nu L,,t ""vo iciaaLu y

. . . . . ; ... . . : . . , . t - t

W,m for- Governor he will be the onel"1"1""".1" "" l" i

man that the others will have to beat.! maiana company io Py i,m-u zee xor

if any of them win the nomination. j"v...

Added color is given to the story of 1 1 Mtense.

Come

Illinois without a

the plan for the booming of Durbin for

governor and Watson or congressman by the fart that soon after the chance

To Flgkt Mandamus.

The mandamus proceedings by which

the Citizen's committee expects to corn-

meeting of thej republicans at the Clay- pel the village officials to hold the city pool hotel the other day another simi-'election at once 'will come up for

ant anJ safe remedy for constipation took a trip to South Bend on Labor

and bowel disorders in general. We day. v are so certain of their great curative Peter Schoon enjoyed a week's vacavalue that we promise to return the tion with relatives in Roseland.

Mrs. Bachman visited friends here on Sunday. i Ernest Stallbohm, Dora Stallbohm, Ray Kaske and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Stallbohm visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bachman in Saxony on Sunday. Martha Kooy visited Irene Kraay on Monday. Joe Kuhlman and son of Hammond took a trip to their farm here on Labor day.

purchaser's money in every case when they fail to produce entire satisfaction. Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy, they act quietly, and have a soothing, strengthening, healing influence on the entire intestinal tract. They do not purge, gripe, cause nausea, flatulence, excessive looseness, diarrhoea or other annoying effects. They are ' especially good for-ehlldren, wea kpersons or old folks. Three sizes, 50c, 25c and 10c. Sold only at our stores The Rexall Store. Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman & Wolf, Props.

lar "chance" meeting occurred at New

castle, and that ime also the same

plan was discussed. I

Congressman Finley Gray is regard

ed as a weak sister, and the republi

cans of the Sixth district are fully expecting to defeat him at the next electyjn. Gray wabbled from side to side on the wool tariff question, and no one not even Gr-ay himself knew where he stood on that subject. - Gray's course on tariff legislation was a great Joke, and in his district Democrats became angered at him for his vacillation. Republicans laughed at the pitiful meanderlngs of Gray on the tariff question. Eor this reason the republicans believe they can easily elect their candidate for congress next year in that district. An interesting story conies from South Bend and the Thirteenth dlstret in regard to the Democratic situation in that district. The story has resulted frpm the purchase of the South Bend

Times by the South Bend News, backeti

by Gabriel Summers, Ed Fogarty, W A. Mclnerney and that crowds of Democrats. The story goes that Mclnerney

has a hankering for the nomination for congressman from the Thirteenth JIsagainst Harry G. Barnhart, the present Democratic congressman, and that the acquiring of the South Bend Times by that crowd is one move in the direction of landing the nomination for Mc-;' Inerney. But ; there is aiso another angle to the story, and that is that Mclnerney wishes to control the district chairmanship of the Thirteenth district for the Steve Fleming-Marshall fac

tion, and that he and the others witl

hearing on Sept. 18.

Both of these suits will be bitterly

fought by both sides and It the people

win It will mean the end of the '"gang''

that has been running things with such

CASGARETS WORK

WHILE YOU SLEEP

Salts, 'Calomel and Cathartic IMUa Are!

Violent They Act on Bowels aa Pepper Acta In Noatrlls.

Take a Cascaret tonight and thor

oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and

Bowels and you will surely feel great

by morning. You men and women who

have headache, coated tongue, can't

sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered

stomach, or have the backache and feel

all worn out.

iAre you keeping clean Inside with Cascarets or merely forcing a passage way every few days with salts, cathar

tic pills or castor oil? - This is impor

tant.

Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry. off the decomposed

waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Remember, a Cascaret v tonight will straighten you out by merging. A 10-

cent box from your drugg

For Years to

the properties of the Gary Land Company, situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workmen. Compare the ) price of our Improved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot.

Is this not Reasoe Enoimgh?

Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision? Beautifully situated, high and dry, accessible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $450 up.

Try a La Vendor cigar. It's good!

clear head and cheerfulness

now undertake to carry out this plau Don't forget the children.

st means a

tfor months.

Tlie Gary Lamd Co,

' 4

J . f t

l f