Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 18 October 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TIMES. October 18. 1913

mssssr

A HltlDC.F. PARTY, The members of the Marquette Club had a delightful meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jeanle Sawyer In Clinton street. Mrs. Sawyer

members

this year. The following

were elected to offices: President Mrs. Wayne Van Ollder. Vice President Mrs. Hatfield. Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. L. T Seltzer-

Program Committee Mrs. William

Lucht, chairman; Mrs. Miller and Mrs.

Walter Wise. M RRIKD I CROWS POINT

Mrs. Eva Brunnell of Hammond and

was hostess at a bridge party. the Mr. J. II. Patrick, a wealthy retired members playing: progreslvely at five farmer of rtoone. Ia.. were quietly mar-

tables. With the members of the club riei on the afternoon of October 8th Mrs. Sawyer entertained Mrs. Frances at Crown Toint. Mr. Patrick returned Kingsley, Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter, Mrs. j to Poone soon aftar the ceremony on Charles W. Wilson and Mrs. Clarence ! account of a real etsate transaction in

Scott. High score in the games was which he waa interested but Mrs. Pat

made by Mrs. Lawrence Cox and the rick remained to attend to the final arsecond and third honors were won by . rangements of affairs hero preparatory

Mrs. Kingsley and Mrs. Reiter. Dainty to leaving Hammond for her new home refreshments were served after the jn ?oone. The best wishes of a host of

card games. Mrs. Slmonton of Chicago will entertain the club members at the home of Mrs. W. I). Webb in Waltham street on the afternon of October SI. Cards will again be the feature of entertainment.

friends follow Mrs. Tatrlck.

VISIT RE1D-MVRDOCH PLANT. The members of the Hammond Woman's Cub this afternon will be ths

I guests of the Reid-Murdoch Compayn

jat their Hammond plant. Mr. Garthe HOLD REf.ILAR MEETING. will conduct the party through the The members of the Hammond Worn-! plant. The club dispensed with its n's Civic League met yesterday after- i regulation meeting for the first time noon at the home of Mrs. Thomas W. jn Its history this arternoon and lnDixon. 440 East State street for their; stead had a practical domestic science regular semi-monthly meeting. A largo lesson, number of members were in attendance I . and greatly enjoyed the afternoon's J MRS. HA GEM IX A HOSTESS.

program. The study subject was Mrs. Ella Hageman will entertain nt

Switaerland. At the neit meeting the a thimble party next Tuesday evening

members will take up the study of t her home in East State street. H-.t

Margaret Calahan of Laporte and Lena

Blumenthal and Pearl Walsh of Indiana Harbor, Messds. Erman Allen. Leo

Smith. Edmond Kelin, Walter Allen, Edward Kling, Walter Green. Edward Kennedy, Max Klee of Hammond and Lester Ottenhelmer of East Chicago.

ANNOINCK PROGRAM, The Parents' Club of the Lafayette

school wll hold its regular monthly

meeting Tuesday afternoon, October 21

t three o'clock in the kindergarten

orom. An excellent program has been

prepared and all are cordially invited to attend. The following officers f the club will have charge of both the program and social hour, president, Mrs. K. J. Campbell; vice persldent, Mrs. II. E. Beattie; secretary, Mrs. J. B. Dunslng; treasurer. Miss Rena Ames. The following will be the program for the afternoon: Instrumental Duet ...Cecil Newell and Elmer Volkman

Recitation Ethel Golden Piano Solo Florence Mischke Adress "Training of the Human Plant" .... Mr. A. G. Deaver, superintendent of West Hammond school

A STl'DV MKKTINC.

Monday afternoon the members of

the art committee of the Hammond

Woman's Club will hold their first

meeting of the year at the home of the chairman, Mrs. M. Rothschild in South Hohman street. The study subject will be Lace Making.

MRS. MERRILL A HOSTESS.

At her home In Michigan avenue.

Mrs. Arthur Merrill will entertain the

members of the E. S. T. Club at a

thimble party Tuesday afternoon, Oc tober II.

Mrs. Fred Porter and son, Horace of

Springfield. 111., will arrive In Ham

mond this evening for a week's visit

with Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs. A. P.

Wall at her home. 872 Michigan avenue. Mrs. Porter was formerly Miss Edith

Wall.

Miss Harriet Ferris has returned to

Hammond after a visit at. her home In

Pek in. 111.

Miss Kobin Joiif returned to her home In Onktown, Ind., today after

visiting Mrs. J. K. Robertson at her

home In Erie street for a few weeks.!

Mr. Thomas A. Shea of Webb street

will leave for Kalamason, Mich., this

evening for a few days visit with Mrs.

II. M. Hrinkman.

THREATEN SUSPECT

IN MURDER MYSTERY

6 r -

English history. Mrs. Louis Lee and Miss Harriet Dixon entertained the guests with music during the afternoon and there was a reading by Mrs. W. H. Meyers. Mrs. Meyers gave "Mrs. 0HafTerty on Woman's Suffrage." Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. The next meeting will be held in two weeks on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wolf, 446 East State street.

MRS. HI CHAN A ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. W. A. Buchanan entertained very charmingly the members of the Alpha Phi Club yesterday afternoon at her home In South Hohman street. The members were present with the exception of one. They spent the afternoon very enjoyably with their needle work and at four o'clock were served with a beautifully appointed luncheon. The table was decorated with American beauty roses. In two weeks on Friday afternoon, October 81 the members of the club will be entertained by Mrs. E. W. Bump at her home in South Hohman street. Mrs. Bump will be hostess at a thimble party.

guests will be the members of the A.

D. Q. Club who will meet for their

regular semi-monthly meeting.

A THIMBLE PARTY.

Miss Klein will have the members of

the N. N. Embroidery Club as her

guests at a thimble party Tuesday

evening at her home in Conkey avenue

MOZART CXIB MEETING

The ftrst meeting of the Mosart Club for the new year will be held this

evening at eight o'clock at the home church

of Mrs. II. R. Bell In Rlmbach avenue. Sunday,

The following delightful program has

been arranged:

Piano Duett. ."Overture to Semirande"

Mr. Julius Dunsing and Mr. Cleark

Learning.

Reading Mrs. H. R. Bell

Where to Worship ! ttrMeetllf ag I "1 1 u m at Various Hsraroond Cbnrches

a 'K f ::.v -'

Pine Street Presbyterian Chorea. Rally Day-

Sunday School Rally at 10:00 o'clock.

Program by children of Sunday

school at 3 O'clock.

Christian Endeavor Bally. 6:30

o'clock.

Rally Day Sermon, :4S o'clock.

Flret Spiritualist Society.

The First Spiritualist society of Him-

iond will meet Sunday evening at 7:30

o'clock at Wels' hall. 88 Stats street

On Wednesday evening of each week.

l Circle will be held at the home of

Mrs. Emma Kroer, 292 Truman ave

nue.

ys'A? I

ELECT OFFICERS. The Parents' Club of the Wallace school held its first meeting of the new

year yesterday ' afternoon at three o'clock in the kindergarten room. A

short program was given by the ehil

dren of the grades after which there waa an important business session. The

members planned a course of study for the winter and Mrs. George Teazel, Mrs. Hatfield and Miss Blanche Nixon, the principal of the school were elected a committee to arrange for the addresses and talks to be given before the club

MISSION SERVICES. The annual Mission Day will be ob

served at the Evangelical Immanuel

348 Sibley street tomorrow, October, 19 In two special

services at 1015 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. respectively. Rev. H. Tietke of Aurora,

II.. will deliver the mission sermon in the morning scervice while Rev. J. A. Hoefer. of Hinckley. 111., will give an English address on "Our Mission In

First Raptlst Cnuretai Services In

Baptist hall over the Lion store. Phone

711.

Floyd H. Adams, pastor, residence IS

William st., phone 1131J.

Morning service, theme, "Asking and

Receiving."

2:30 p. m. Mission at East Hammond

6:80 Baptist Toung People's Union.

7:15 p. m. Street meeting.

7:30 Evening service. Theme, "The

Fifth Commandment."

Ml vi Emma E. KrilL

Miss Emma E. Krill, the yotmg

nurse who recently was exonerated

of the charge ox having killed ner

sweetheart, JJr. Stanley i.. iron or Utica. N. Y.. declares that her life is

in danger of the Black Hand. It is

believed that Dr. iron was surgeon

for many Blajk Handers, who la

mented his death and swore veng

ance upon his supposed slayejs

Staccotto Polka Mulder India." In connection with the even-

Mrs. C. G. Klngwill.

Sir Varie DeBeriot

Mr. H. R. Bell.

Spanish Caprice MoszkowskI

Mrs. P. J. Lyons. A FAREWELL PARTY

A number of young people were de

lightfully entertained last evening by

Miss Myrtle Huehn at her home in

Logan street. The party was given as

a farewell to Miss Lillian Goldman who will leave Hammond Tuesday , of next week to make her future home in Austria. The parlors were decorated

with many beautiful pink roses. Music

and games were the social diversions.

the honors in the contests going to

ing service the Ladles' Aid Society and and the Men's Bonefliclal Association unite in celebrating their anniversary.

Rev. E. Kayser, Gary, Ind., will deliver

the address to the societies. Offerings

for mission will be accepted at both services. A cordial invitation is extended to attend any or all services.

A MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. A very pretty party was given by

Mrs. Wyiiam Hoeppner and Mrs. Wil

liam Schweiger last Thursday evening

at Mrs. Schweiger's home, 222 Chicago

avenue. They entertained at a..mi&-

cellaneous shower in honor of .Miss Minnie Rose whose marriage wilT pe an event of the near future. Miss R"aso

Miss Lydla. Wo tiers and Edward Kling. I waa the recipient, of. .many pretty, gifts

A dainty two course luncheon was The guests were entertained very served during the evening. Assisting pleasantly with games, contests and Miss Huehn In the dining room were music. The prizes in the contests were

her sister, Mrs. T. F. Leary, Mrs. Wil-lsrlven to the bride-to-be. An elaborate

liam Huehn and Mrs. Frank Phlllins. supper was served at ten o'cloek. The

The guests were the Misses Lydla I tables in the dining room were decorat

Wolters, Eva Fllan, Marguerite Haefer, ed very beautifully with autumn foil-

Caroline Hess, Florence Lake, Frieda jaKe -nd flowers, carrying out a color Seefeldt, Florence Wilson of Hammond, I scheme of white and yellow. ThOes

present were Mrs. Jack Doll, Mrs. Wil-

fpal

What is More Comfortable these Dreary Cold Days than

3 SEip-on, 3 123 'a kin aw or a big Sweater Goat? Each in Every StyEe

for Men"

Church. Sooth

JACK

"A Shop 601 Hohman st.

Hammond Bldg.

ft I 8aWH

If V

If,

ill a. I

All kinds of Furs made to or- in)

der or repaired. Trimmings M

iuA ""uctj uiu ior aresses. 1 f

Highest Cash Price Paid for Raw Skint

BUZY FUR COMPANY

Room 2, 148 State Street,

Hammond, Indiana

Tfce Christian Spiritual

ist Society Will begin a series of meetings Sunday, Oct. 19th, 8 p. m. sharp at K. of P. Hall, Olcott avenue, East Chicago. Speakers and two message bearers will be present. Everybody welcome. Madame Costello is reading daily at 78 State street.

liam Schroeder, Mrs. William Fandrel

Mrs. Hochstein, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Fred

Hoeppner, Mrs. R. Bohnstengel, Mr.s

William Hoeppner, Mrs. William Sch

weiger, the Misses Minnie and Sophia

Scheel of Chicago, Minnie Rose, Mary

Hoeppner, May IMtfenderf er, Tillie and

Millie Hoeppner, Martha Borchert and

I Gladys Pierce.

MRS. MANCIIEE'S VISIT. Mrs. S. H. Manchee formerly of

Hammond but now of Woodlawn will be the soloist at the First Presbyterian church in South Hohman street at the Sunday morning services at 10:45

o'clock. Mrs. Manchee will be enter

tained at the home of Mrs. Jeannie

Sawyer in Clinton street during her visit in Hammond.

A BOARD MEETING. There will be a special meeting of

the Board of Directors of the Settlement House Monday afternoon, October 20 at J:J0 o'clock at the Settlement

House, 9 State street. Important busi-

nes will come up for discussion.

WEDDING INVITATIONS ISSUED. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Turner, 303

I Truman avenue issued invitations today for the marriage of their daugh

ter, Minnie Belle to Mr. Daniel Ray

mond Tiatt which will take place at

I their home Thursday evening, October

30th at seven o'clock.

MRS. GRAVES A HOSTESS.

Mrs. James Graves will be hostess to

the members of the Young People's

Branch of the W. C. T. IT. Monday even

ing at her home, S94 Erie street. There

wil lbe a short business meeting al

though almost the entire evening will

be given over to a social program. Th

members are asked to come masked.

A THEATER PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robertson of Erie

street entertained Miss Robin Jones of Oaktown, Ind., W. R. Prummond and

O. G. Harris at a dinner and theater

party in Chicago last evening. They

saw "Stop Thief" at Cohan's Grand.

ATTEND CONVENTION. Mrs. Elizabeth Barker and Mrs. Alloa Haney were delegates from William H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 248 to the district convention at South Bend, Ind., this week. Others who attended from Hammond were Mrs. Jennie Wolf, Mrs. Sarah Wood and Mrs. Charles Colgrove.

There were thre hundred and fifty or more in attendance at the convention. The next convention will be held in South Bend. The district deputy will attend the meeting of William H. Calkins W. R. C. next Wednesday in the I. O. O. F. Hal Hn State street. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends and

members for their kindness in the

death of our husband and father for

the flowers and services of automo

biles.

MRS. HENRY EULER AND CHIL-

' PR EX.

First Presbyterian

Hohman street.

Rev. A. W. Hoffman, pastor. Sunday school at :4S a. Morning service at 10:4S a. Sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at t:30 p. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor.

Indies' Aid Society Wednesday at 12

o'clock.

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening

at 7:45 p. m.

Senior Social Club, Thursday evening

at 8 o'clock.

First Methodist Episcopal church, Russel street, Frank O. Frailey, pastor.

Residence, 93 Russell st. Phone 1141M.

Miss Elizabeth Vinall. deaconess, res

Id'ence, 94' Russell street.

Sunday school at 9:45"a. m. I B.

Whitezell. superintendent.-

"Morning ibur of ' worship, ' 10:46;

sermon, "Zeal in Religion:'

Music in charge of - Prof. Clark

Learning.- "" ' ' Prelude, Berceuse' (Qodard.j

- Anthem, "Thou Wilt Keep Him in

Perfect Peace" tfarrett.' : Offertory, Trio Barrell. Postlude Whiting.

Junior League at 2:30 p. m., In

charge of Miss Vlndall, eupt.

Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Lea-

Son topic, "Making Religion "Attractive In Our Homes." Leader, M. M.

Towle, jr.

Evening service at 7:30; sermon

and music; sub, "Matthew and Great Physician." Prelude, "To a Rosebud," Steele.

O Savior of the World,

Summer street, phone 1045J.

Sunday services: Bible school at 9:30 a. m.

Communion and preaching service at

11:00 a. m.

Junior Endeavor at 4:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p, m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m.

All are cordially invited to attend

any or all services.

Monroe Street Methodist ChopeL

The Rev. Purdy, pastor.

Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m.

i?,g''.rr

"Where The Pink Lights Glow"

no 3

' It'

yy1

Special Sunday Matinee

Tonight ami Sunday Brice ants Mi aflame Singing and Dancing The Rag Tim Jew

Contortionist Mutual Photo Plays Make The Time Fly Tonight The Reaping, Drama, in 2 reels The Lady Killer, Comedy

'v- i'.V-

amiM.iHi

RELIEF CORPS ELECTS

South Bend Women Made

State Officers.

South Bend, Ind., Oct. 18. South

Bend will be the meeting place again next year for the 1914 convention of the Indiana' district Woman's Relief Corps. Mrs. ;Vina Gillman of South

Bend was elected president ,and Mrs.

Trma Sri yder' of South Bend, treasurer.

The secretary will be appointed by the president. A delegate was selected to

represent the district next year at the national convention at Detroit. The appointment is to be confirmed at the next departmental meeting. Mrs. Em

ma Fink of South Bend will be the

delegate, and Mrs. Martha Smith, also of this city, will serve as alternate.

Neilssons Musical College. Finest

teachers in all departments. Teachers

certificates and diplomas awarded.

the I Send for booklet and prices, 9126 Com

mercial avenue. South Chicago, 111.

10-3-1-mo.

THE HOME OF THE PIPE ORGAN Where The Best Photo Plays Are Shown Five Reels of Pictures Changed Daily. Song Publishers (Sontest TUESDAY EVENING. SPECIAL FEATURE See If You Can Hold the Lucky Number Boxes of Morris -Milk Chocolates Kaffled at each Matinee Performance in addition to our ' ; " Regular Matinee Coupons All Seats 5 Cents EVENING PRICES: Main Floor ..10c ) Balcony ..5c ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW FOLLOW TIIE CROWDS

Anthem,

GosS.

Offertory, "Evening Star". Wagner.

Postlude, (Wagner.)

Mid-week Prayer Meeting, Wednes

day at 7:30 p m.

Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 8:00 p. m.

A cordial welcome to everyone.

WALSH WINS

BIJOU PRICE

343

Evangelical Immanuel Church, Sibley street. 'Phone 1185-W.

M. C. Hoefer, pastor; residence, SSt

Sibley street. Sunday, October 19, Mission Day. Bible school at 9 a- m.

Special Mission service, sermon by

Rev. H. Tietke, Aurora, 111., 10:15 a. m.

Mission and Anniversary Service,

7:30 p. m.

Rev. K. Kayser, Gary, Ind., will ad

dress the1 Ladies' Aid Society and the

Iast night's amateur night attracted

the usual attendance at the Bijou, the contestants being1 Walter Allen, song; Harry Smith, dancing and whistling; Jimmie Walsh, recitation; Sam Kwait, dancer; Al Moore, contortionist.

The school children's matinee last

Saturday lived up to the reputation of the Saturday before when 1.256 young

sters enjoyed the vaudeville and pictures at two for B cents. This has made the older beads in the show busi

ness that Red is the only man they

ever saw that the more money he lost

the larger his smile. When asked by a Times reporter how long he expected to continue the school

Men's Leaeue. Rev. J. A. Hoefer.

Hinckley, 111., wll speak (English) on children's matinees. Red said, "Just a

'Our Mission in India." Offerings for missions will be gratefully received at

both services. A cordial invitation is extended.

Choir rehearsal Thursday at 8 p. m

St. Faul'a Lntheraa church, 83 Ola-

ton street. Rev. Theodore Claus, pastor. German service at 10:00 a. m. F.nglish Sunday Schoo lat 1:30 p. Congregational meeting at 2:30 p. Ladles' Aid Society at 3:00 p. m. English Services at 7:30 p. m.

Junior League Wednesday at 7:30 p,

long as I can get the house full," which is significant. One thing Red can be commended for is the fact that instead of raising the price on Sunday, which is always customary, he gives the working man a chance to see his vaudeville and pictures for 5 cents. The bill for tonight and Sunday will include the Ragtime Jew, Brice & Marlowe, singing and dancing, and Robertio, contortionist, with the following photo plays, "The Reaping Drama," In two parts, and "The Lady Killer," comedy.

Selene Society, Hammond

Christian

Building.

Sunday morning services at 10:80.

Wednesday evening testimonial

meeting at 8 o'clock.

Sunday school at 11:30 a. m.

A free reading room Is open (In

MINISTER WORKING

TO SECURE STATE

SAND DUNE PARK

The nrSt active move to secure an

Indiana state park In the band dunes.

originally suggested by Ths Times, Is

the same building) to the public every t,eing undertaken by Rev. Eric I. Lindh

week day from 2 to ft p. m. Also on 0f Gary. Rev. Lind his a lover of out-

Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:10

to 9.

All are cordially welcome to our ser-

rlces and to visit the reading rooms.

Pentecostal Chorea ..f the Naaareae,

corner Michigan and Calumet avenues.

Carrie L. Falmlee, pastor. SaDbath school at t:46 a. m.

Preaching service at 10:45 a. m.

Praise meeting at 2 p. in.

Evening song service and preaching

7:30 -. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Bible study Friday, 7:45 p. m. All are welcome. Saturday, street meeting, corner Sibley and Hohman streets, 8 p. m. Come thou with us, we will do thee good.

a ven oe

Christian Churrh, Calumet

and Summer street. Phone 658. C. J. Sharp, pastor. Residence 520

door life and he is much Impressed with

the scenic possibilities of the dunes.

In this connection the pastor has

sent letters to the secretary of state of every state In the union asking for data and information regarding state

parka. Twenty states have answsred

Librarian Louis J. Bailey Is" also corresponding with state park commissions. Wisconsin has a state psrk.

Michigan has a state forest commis

sion.. Indiana has a state forestry commlsion, but no state park or for

est.

EDUCATOR TO

GET GREEK POST

Washington. D. C, Oct. 18. Garrett Droppers, prof essor of economics at

Williams college, Willlamstown, Mass.

has been offered the post of minister

to Greece by President Wilson. Pro

fessor Droppers was graduated at liar

DR.HENRY

G. MERZ

PHYSICIAN STJEGZ0N

CITIZENS' NATO. BALTIC Bl.DO. Hammead. Indiana Hours: I to 4 sm and 7 to it pro. Bund s y by Appointment Only

Trained Nurse in Attendance

WSSmk

c I TTTri "CXTT1 C 1

COOPER)

ARCHITECT

8 Mason Street. Phone 396

BAHMOXD, 1 DIANA

vard In 1S87, waa professor of political

economy at the University of Toklo for nearly ten years, president of the Uni-

verslty of South Dakota for eight years and went to Williams college in

1908. He Is an Intimate personal friend

of President Wilson. j

This probably knocks the bottom out

of the ambitions of Dr. Lawrence Wilson of Gary, who has been an active

candidate for the Greek mission. Dr.

Wilson made several trips to Washing

ton. Interested the Indiana congrcs- nt-j-. .u

sional delegation In his behalf, and

three months ago managed to meet President Wilson personally.

Dr. Wilson, believing that he was to get the post, sssldlously studied French, the Statesman's Year Book, and brushed up on diplomatic usages.

Last Times Today THE TENDERFOOT COMMENCING SUN. MAT. Entire Change of Bill Eook and Book Skattrlal Marvels Doc Dell "The Boy Comic" Donovan & Arnold "All Mixed Up." 4-Hayward Sisters-4 Musical Entertainers Kinodrome

;: era

Important change In time table effective October lth, 1813. ERIE RAILROAD. Adv. 17-2

A SEWER ACCIDENT. There was a cave-In in a sewer trench on the 139th street Improvement yesterday, in which one man was Injured. He was: L. M. SchulU, 4820 Olcott avenue. East Chicago, collar bone broken. Schults has been employed as foreman on the Job, where the sewer Is being laid preparatory to paving. He was the only man on the Job at the point where the banks of the ditch gave away and he was crushed by the billowing sand which piled on top of him. There had been other men working with him but a short while before, but they had left the ditch. He was laying pipe. Schults was game and managed to get to Schlieker's drug store on the street car, where his fractured collar bone was reset.

ARB TOO A TIMES RBADKKt

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and mokej T"0-

race noon

GET THEM

ACVK7 PIU

wnmSZr JOSHUA R

, SOS u SW,

H. POTTS

D. C T U & md Fmln tm

U, PMidilptrb. w 5. Pit St. CUmf

TO LADIES We clean, press, repair and rellne and put en velvet or silk collar and cuffs on yeur old clothes for the lowest possible prices. Young Men's Tailors 1 STATE STREET Phone 771 and we will attend to it.

GRAND UNION

fins HOTF.I. ."fer.

Central 4r nd

Station RtW TORK CITY npwara Bs to ndfrom StuboB Fraa Stat 2c up for N. Y. Civ Guida Book ud Map

Smoke McHle Canadian Clnb Mistnre. For pipe or cigarette, beat that leaf and skill can produce. Aav,