Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 49, Hammond, Lake County, 20 December 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES. December 20, 1913.

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E TIMES NEWSPAPERS 87 Tka Lake County Printing and Ibiuubb ciir. The Time Eut Chlcago-InSlana Harbor, dally except Sunday. Entered t the postofflce in East Chicago, November 18. 191S. The Lake County Times Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postofflce in Hammond. June 28. 1)06. The Lake County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Entered at the postofflce In Hammond. February 4, 1911. The Gary Evening: Times taily except Sunday., Entered at the postofflce in Gary. April IS. 1913. All under the act of March 8. 1879. s second-class matter. ronnoir AOTZHnniio til Rector Building omcss, OlxleaaT TEUCFHOlTliiS, TiimroM (private exohang)......lll CalI for department wanted.) Gary Offlct M ,. . .TL Xtl East Chlcar OSlea. ......... Tel. S40-J Indiana H arbr. ....... .Tl- tis-if; ll Waiting ...... ..Tel. 10 -U Crewn Points..... ....... .......Tel. (I HseTSWlsala .a?eL Is Advertising oJltra will ant, or rata a-tven on unollratlon. If you txavw any trouble ajsttins; The Time notify the nart office ajid have tt inromatly rm45d. XJUMiC PAID CP CCmCVXJLTTOlV THAN . AICT OTHER TWO 1TEWSrAFERs) lit THE CAUTaCCT RKCIOX. AKOKTMOTJ8 oomsnnnioatlen wrt inot te "noticed, but ottisrs will b printed at diacratiorC and should so m4Smmrta f Tfc Sutter, TlBMa, Ham. jsjuHadaL.Xad. Hammond Chapter No. 117, R. A. M. Regrular stated meeting Wednesday, December 24, Mark Master degree. Visiting companions welcome. Hammond Council No. 90 R. At 8. M. Stated assembly, first Tuesday each month. J. W Mortnland. Recorder. Hammond Commandery No. 41, TC T. Special meeting1 Monday, December 22, Red Cross work. Visiting Sir Knights welcome. ' MORE DEFIANCE. Learn from the capital that although this New Year's will mark the passing of the brilliant reception at the White House, official Washington will go calling just the same. even if they will not be received at the White House. Open house will be the rule with members of the cabinet .and diplomats will don dress parade uniforms and the women their most gorgeous toilettes to pay their calls. We will have to suspend judgment on this. It sounds like lese majeste or whatever it is in a republic. President Wilson may not like It and take stern measures to stop it. Truo, the President is Junt now at outs with the army and navy, but he might call on the Philippine Scouts to enforce his orders. A Louisiana judge sentenced a man to prison for ninety-nine years and a girl for four years for the same crime. About the usual ratio. GREAT DAY FOR WORKERS. Although its regular semi-monthly pay day is not due until December 24 the Indiana Steel company at Gary yesterday started to pay its sev eral thousand employes so that they will have their money in time for Christmas. Outside of Gary this doesn't mean much but the employes and their families and the merchants of the city it represents a great deal And in this manifestation of what the Christmas season means the steel company has done something that certainly is apreclated. IN case hl3 majesty ignores the appeal to save Mrs. Pankhurst's life, the suffragists may have to appeal to the lady to eat something. EXPERIENCE AND EDUCATION. ; This is -an age of opportunity for beginners. A hundred years ago our greai-greai-granaiamers were ap prenticed for a term of years before they began to draw pay. Today boy of 16 starts out at $5 to $15 a week. The question is not how much experience he has had, but wht he can do. Thomas A. Edison began electrical work for a firm in New York City at $300 a month, when he had had no previous experience in that firm's employ, and had not even brought to them a letter of recommendation. He simply' showed them that he knew how to do the particular work they , wanted done. Don't be afraid that you will be left out in the cold because you haven't had experience. The old bookkeeper who makes mistakes is not as valuable as the new one who doesnt'. The "experienced" steno- . grapher who misses a word here and there and sends out soiled, eraserblotched letters is not worth as much as the young intelligent one who gets things right and understands the English language.

SCOUTS AND SOLDIESS. Admitting that the Boy Scout' movement in England is more frank-' ly military than in the United States, the question is being raised whethed

the course of tralnig here, largely devoted to inculcating in the lads the necessity for being kindly and courteous, is going to make good soldiers of them. Some of their work is reported as follows: "I gav an axe. to a neighbor who's was broke. "I buttoned Mary's dress because mama was busy. "I shut up the hens, so my father would not have to. "My grandmother lost her glasses and I found them. "I lead a blind man to his house. "There was a cat in a steel trap ad I went and let him out. I picked up a little bird under a tree and climbed up and put it in its nest.' Ail these things are good in their way. They will not militate against a boy making a good any may make him a better soldier. The fight instinct is innate and will show itself when, needed. If it isn't there it cannot be instilled. And then think how gratifying this Little Rollo school of training for our future soldiers must be 'to President Wilson and Secretaries Bryan and Daniels. IT remains to be seen whether the Utah sheriff will wait the full 5,000,000 years for Rafael Lopez to come out. SOME SOUND ADVICE. To those worried souls to whom is entrusted the guidance of the Fort Wayne high school pupils, who art so poutingly and threateningly insistent upon changing the present order of the things, the news would respectfully recommend for inspira tion the following helpful lines from Walt Mason: Oh, parents and grannies, keep tab on the Itida. th Kd nnA tho Nanies, the Susies and SIds, and when they're repining and fretful and cross, say, 'There'll be no whin ing while I am boss!' Just rise and command them to come from their perch, upend them and hand them ten cents worth of birch." Fort Wayne News. MR. Bryan undoubtedly will give President Wilson all the assistance ne needs in shattering another maining,.preceaen that relating to nomination for a second term. SOME SLIM "PICKETS." At this season employes of the big corporation bein to figure on the gifts they will receive for Christmas, but this year it is predicted there will be "lean pickin's." The passing of the New Haven dividend has been a blow to many people who give liberally at Christmas time, and there are the generally bad conditions also to take into consideration. The year has been a poor one for Wall Street. Stock exchange firms, except in the case of a few, have suffered heavily. Those with big establishments have lost much money. The trust companies, banks and big financial institutions have also felt the effect of the slim market. There is one class of dealers whose employes, however, are looking for ward to something good in the way of Christmas gifts. These are' the firms that handle Standard Oil. They have been doing a rushing business and their employes have been complaining of being overworked. The usual practice in the big trust companies is to give employees a per centage of yearly salary, h varying from 5 per. cent to 25 per cent, the latter a mark of a very good year. The private banking houses have given big bonuses ,in eome cases during the most prosperous years em ployes having received their full year's salary. Stock Exchange firm in the big years of the past have distributed bounties with a lavish hand, but the present year promises to be a moderte one all around. ANYWAY, Mrs. Pankhurst, with her $20,000, succeeded in getting away from the income tax. GEM TSADE GOOD. It has been frequently noted that the importations of precious stones furnish a pretty good barometer of business conditions. It i3 supposed that people do not buy luxuries when they are likely to need ready cash. If that be true there is nothing the matter with this country's prosperity, for thi3 year is by 30 per cent the best previous record of jewel imports. During the year $57,000,000 worth of precious stones , will have passed the customs men. The value of the diamonds in this country alone is enough to ransom a long row of kings. .According to the Bureau of Foreign; and Domestic

ANDOM THI1NQS AND FL-IISQS

QUITE appropriate that the shortest day in the year comes in Christmas week. Most every on feels short now. EGG truBt magnate in Chicago boasting because he made $80,000 because of the recent Increase in price. Sort of a case of exaggerated ego. INASMUCH as Kentucky will not have such a large representation at future G. 0. P. national conventions bartenders will not have to lay in such big supplies of mint juleps. U. S. STEEL CORPORATION at Gary is paying Its men today instead of waiting until December J4. Even a trust makes a desirable Santa Claus. WE now have a peace treaty 'with Hollana. No danger now of any war Interfering with tho importation of Amsterdam engagement rings. OF course, when we get government ownership of the telephone lines we will have to pay our phone bills in advance. JUDGING from appearances each of those Mexican rebel leaders is trying to get the name of being the biggest confiscatory LONDON calls for Chicago sheep, prints the Examiner. And Wall street seems to call for her lambs. FRENCH army is on the up grade, says an editorial writer. Judging from the large number of its military aeroplane disasters a large proportion of the army is on the down 'grade. Commerce they are worth a billion dollars. The new tariff law does not seem to have had the effect, as some persons seemed to fear, of causing a big reduction in diamond importations by making it more worth the smugIter's "while to bring them in by the underground" route. Let us cheer up. coming. Christmas is SOUR VIEW I ' "we think Tennessee politics is, worse than others .because it is ours; but take a squint at Mississippi, New Vrrlr OrMitb ParnHno TIHnrtio anA a I dozen other States, and you'll see we re-Iare not so 'worse.'" Memphis Com merclal Appeal. And why not add Mexico? Knoxville Tribune. Journal and IT may be worthy of notice that those Mexican generals who are flocking across the border delayed their coming until the wheat crop hap been harvested. Letters To Santa Clans Cedar Lake, Ind., Dee. 20.

Dear Santa Claus: I am not busy j white you a few lines to let you know tonight so 1 thougat I would write to s what I want tor Christmas, I want a you to let you know what 1 want for ! doll, a go-cart, a Teddy bear, a play Christmas. I want a Packard automo- j piano and a parlor set and a few handbile, aeroplane, motorcycle, bicycle and kerchief and a pair of gloves, nuts as I livo in Cedar Lake 1 want a motor and candy and a Christmas tree. I am boat.. I also want a wagon, sled, piano, a girl ten years of age, go to school parlor set, bed stead, lee box, carpets, , every day. I wilUlet the door open so kitchen utensils, telephone, a lot ln the j that you can come in. I wish you a Shades and some lumber to build a Merry Christmas and a Hanuv New

house on it. My xathor would like a good team of horses and my mother wants a set of furs.- Your friend, HERBERT RIBBENTROP. Hammond, Ind., Dec. 20. Dear'. Santa Claus: I want a big auto ana a Santa Claus story book, and some neckties and a big bass horn, one that can play tunes, and a fireman's suit and a warm pair or gloves and some nuts and candy. " I will hang my stocking up, and don't forget my dear mamma and papa. JOSEPH MARTIN. Hammond, Ind., Dee, 20. Dear Santa Claus: As Christmas la coming nearer I thought I would writs you a few lines to tell you what I want. I want a set of dishes and a story book and some gloves and some hair ribbons and a doll with a ooat and hat and nuts and candy. Don't fortret mamma and nana and the noor children. From children. From MABEL MARTIN. Hammond, Ind, Dec. 20. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl six years Old. I go every day to the Lafayette school. I am in the first grade. Christmas is coming soon and I want to tell you what I want. We are not poor so bring me a lot of things. Mamma told me to ask yon if you would bring me that white bedroom set which was in the Lion store window. I want a littls baby sister because I am the only girl in the family. I have two brothers. X wish you would bring me a nice long switch because my hair is very thin. My two friends. Myrtle and Iris, have long and thick hair. It is very beautiful. I want a pretty doll, a ball, a buggy, set of dishes. That will be all. Don't forget the poor. Oh, yea, bring me, a coat because the one I have is very shabby, and I want a big set of fox furs and a large oak piano because I am a beautiful piano player. That is what my friends tell me, but I dtn't know whether they mean It. . 1 will close. I suppose my two friends will white you a letter as they are very

SEE .that Rudolph Spreckels has quit the democratic party. Why don't he usre some of his sugar to sweeten his sour grapes! IF THINGS KEEP ON THE "WAT THEY ARE GOING. EUGENICS, HIGIENE, AND SIMPLIFIED SPELLING AND A KNOWLEDGE OF ADDING MACHINES WILL CONSTITUTE THE

MAIN STUDIES IN THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE. INDIANAPOLIS folks pained to learn that they have been drinking mutation milk. And Indianapolis is such a rural center, too! THE. egg nog connoisseurs are going to have hard sledding this Christ mas. IN reflecting that President Yuan has ordered the dissolution of the !imesc parliament no doubt many folks wished that they lived in the Ce lestial kingdom. POUGHKEEPSIK doctor used music instead of anatthetic at appendicitis operation. Things may come to sueti a pass that the operating room will contain doc- 1 tors, nurses, and a stringed orchestra. BOXING commission has ruled that fighters musm't do any more stalling. President Wilson ought to arrange for a Mexican boxing commission. WITHOUT doubt Secretary Bryan will accept his invitation to Presi dent Wilson's cabinet dinner thereby giving the high cost of living anoth er hard blow. Goodbye 1 live on Summer street. . ANNIE WEHER. 1 Hammond. Ind., Dec. 20. Dear Santa. Claus: I am a little boy day. x am ln POOm one Sn the A clasg I would like for you to brine me a uni. black board, horns, a train of cars, a wt of blocks, candy, nuts and oranges and a Xmas tree. Don't forget my mamma and papa. Tour friend, LESTER MARION MORSE. 684 Summer street. ; Crown Point, Ind., Dec. 20. Dear Santa: As It is near Christmas write and let you know what I would like to have. I am a little boy rour years old. Please bring me a Teddy Bear, a train, a rocking horse nd a drum,"d ome nuts and cany. i-juiu juur in we inena, HARRT NOLAN. Crown Point, Ind., Dec 20. Dear Santa: I thought I would write you a letter asking you to -'please bring me a bfg tfoli, -a go-cart.1 a set of dinhes and a little flat Iron and some nuts and candy. Please remember the poor children all over the world on Christmas. I am a little girl seven years old. From your friend, GLADYS, NOLAN. Hammond, Ind., Dec 20. Dear Santa Claus: please bring me a new doll, some games and a story book, a Xmas tree with trinkets on. But please go to the homes of the litj tie children who have no mamma or ; papa first. If you have anything left i then come to my house. From your ', little friend. ' DOLLY GREEN. 420 Truman avenue. Hammond, Ind., Dec 20. Dear Santa: I thought I would Year. With love, MARIE MILLER. 83 Hanover street Hammond, Ind., Dec. 20. Dear Santa: I am a little girl eight years old. I want to tell you what I would like for Xmas. Pleas bring me a cupboard, a doll bed, Xmas tree ' and some nuts, candy and oranges. i wianintr you a Merry xmas and a Happy New Year Your friend, KATHERINE BECKER. 308 Henry street, .h Hammond, Ind., Dec. 20. Deaf Santa Claus: I am a little boy and go to school every day. I am writing bo that I oould tell yu what I want for Xmas. I would like a Jack in the box and a motorcycle that will run when you wind it up and a blow horn and a track of trains and a drum and a sled. 1 will hang my stocking "Tcr lnB P'ace. i-on i lorgei me, Santa. Your little boy. . LORES FORSTER. 122 Williams street. Hammond, Ind., Dec. 20. Dear Santa: 1 thought I would white you a few lines to let you know 1 am living. And Santa, I only want you to bring me a few things this year i want a crying doll, set or drahes, a Sewing machine, drum, candy and nuts and a Christmas tree. Don't forget my big sister. Your little friend, PEARL LAATSCH. Hammond, Ind., Dec. 20. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl 7 years old.; 1 go to school every day so will you please bring me a doll buggy, pair of roller skates, Indian suit, a tricycle, desk, a ring, a bracelet, -a watch, a little dresser, a little chair, -a little stove and a Christmas tree, a set of China dishes. I forgot. I want a story book of Uncle Tom's Cabin. Your friend. HELEN KENNEDY. Hammond. Ind., Dec. 20. Dear Santa Claus: I thought that would tell you what I want for Xmas. I want a train of cars, a boy scout suit. drum, a soldier suit, a magic machine, a toy automobile, a jockey eap. and some Ruts and candy. Bring my two

sisters a piece of sugar and my brother a rubber doll, and don't forget ray, mamma and papa and the poor people. 1

PAUL WICKHARST. 1 1289 Harrison avenue. Hammond, Ind., Dec. 20. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl five years old and go to kindergarten every day. Will you please bring me a doll buggy, story book, fairy tale, a bracelet and ring. Your little friend. HELEN MOSTBY. Hammond, Ind., Dec. 20. Dear Santa: I am writing to you to let you know what I want for Xmas. I want a soldier suit, a popgun, a tin sword, a rocking horse and a whip.' I also would like a Christmas tree and some candy and nuts. Do not forget papa and mamma and the poor. I will leave the back door unlocked so you can come in that way. From you? loving little man, FRANK. B. COLGROVE. Hammond, Ind., Dec. 20. Dear Santa Claus: I am a nice lit tie boy. but large for my age. I want a pair of red top boots, a drum and a Teddy bear because I lost my dog, a tin whistle, and nVver mind a sied be cause we haven't any snow. Don't forget my little eister Eva. She wants a big rubber dolL Your little friend, , DAVID NELSON. 612 East Sibley street. East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 20. Dear Santa Claus: I am going to tell you what I want for Xmas. I want two story books, a doll and bugKy and a kitchen set, nuts and candy and a Christmas tree. Please do not forget the poor children and the orph ans. Hoping- you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. From your true friend, THELMA WILLIAMS. East Chicago, Ind.. Dec. 20. Dear Santa Claus: I am a girl nine years old and go to the McKinley school every day. I would like for Christmas a doll, doll clothes, a story book, a game, a tree and nuts and candy. Please do not forge the poor and the orphans. Your friend, EVELYN OSTERBERQ. East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 20. Dear Santa Claws: I want for Christmas a Jointed doll, a dresser, a doll buggy, a sled, a book, a doll house, a sideboard and that's all I want. But don't forget the poor. RUTH NELSON. East Chicago, Ind., Dec 20. Dear Santa Claus: It is before Christmas. Will you please bring u Christmas presents? If you bring me I want a football, a story book. That's all I want. From your friend, MORRIS FEIN. East Chicago, Ind., Dec 20. Dear Santa Claus: I wrote this let ter to let you know what I want for Christmas. Please bring me a desk to do my lesons on, book and eome oandy and nuts and a Christmas tree. I am a boy nine years old. Do not forget the poor children and the orphans, too. I Your friend, LAWREXCE GARTH WAITE. 4414 Magoun avenue. East Chicago, Ind., Dec 20. My Dear Santa Claus: Will you be good to bring me some presents for. Christmas? If jou will then I'll Write what I want. I want roller Hkates, doll, bracelet, little piano, ring, handkerchief, pocketbook, necklace, ribbon, candy, nuts and black slippers. Please decorate my Christmas tree. Bo , so good and bring that what I want, and please Ndon't forget the little orphans. 1 Your friend, " MARY PODEZWA. 4818 Wegg avenue. East Chicago, Ind., Dec 20. Dear Santa Claus: I am a girl 9 years old and go to school every day Will you bring me a doiia go-cart, a set of dishes, a muff and fur, a toy piano, a doll's dreBS, a ribbon, a Christmas tree, a chair, a table, a pair of ice skates, a little brother and a story book. Please remember the poor and orphan children or do not bring me anything. Your friend. LUCILE BAINBRIDGE. 6015 Magoun avenue. East Chicago, Ind., Dec 20. Dear Santa Claus: It is so very near mas that I thought I would write you a letter. But first of all do not forget the poor people. I want an electrla motor, a basket ball and a pair of athletic shoea And I think little and big children should behave because Christ was born on Christmas day. Your loving friend, ARTHUR EILERS. 4S27 Baring avenue. East Chicago, Ind., Dee. 20. Dear Santa Claus: I am a boy ten years of age. I am going to tell you what I want for Christmas. I want a camera, six books, one box of film, two boxes of slides, one box of candy, four games, a stocking full of nuts, candy and a Christmas tree. One thing more, please do not forget the poor and the Orphans. Your loving friend. JOHN JOHMSEY, 5303 Kennedy avenue. . East Chicago. Ind., Dec 20. Dear Santa Claus: I want a doll, a doll buggy, a dresaer. a sideboard. I am a girl of nine years old. I will hang up my stockings by my bed and you will fill them up with candy nl nuts. When X wake up I will be glad. . Your loving friend, PAULINE SW1DERSKI. 4931 "Wegg avenue. 'East Chicago, Ind., Dee. 20. Dear Santa Claus: I am a boy ten years old. I want a sled, a pair of skates, an air rifle, a football, a magic lantern and I will hang- up my stock ings and you will fill them up with candy and nuts. I am a poor child Your loving friend. EDWARD SWIDERSKI. 4931 Wegg avenue. East Chicago, Ind., Dec 20, . Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl 9 years old. I must have a new dreas and a doll, a drawer, a buggy, some nut and candy and a pair of mittens, some doll clothes, a pair of slippers, a rocking chair and a game and a brace let, a locket and a picture book and I am going to have my stockings by my bed so you can put them in it. Your friend. , HELENA BALD. 483S Magoun avenue. East Chicago, Ind., Dec 20. Dear Santa Claus: I am writing letter to you, Santa Claus, to bring me toys,., candles and peanuts for Christ

WILL SOON ASCEND THE

PRINCIPALITY BORN ii i J II J j! L t-. l . .-, I The Prince of Wled, his wife ! mas day, and for my little sister bring her a nice little doll and buggy. All the girls and boys are waiting for you, Santa Claus. They are happy for Merry Christmas comes. I want a pair of mittens and pair of roller skates. Your f rietid, HELEN WILK. 4845 Wegg avenue. , East Chicago. Ind., Dec 20. Dear Santa Claus: I like to have a box of candy, nuts and a dresser, doll, shoes and some slippers for Christmas, and a locket and picture book. Your friend, MARY GORELO. East Chicago. Ind.. Dec 20. Dear Santa Claus: As I have nothing to do I will write what I want. I want a new doll, and something to sew on. I am nine years o!dv I live at 4811 Wegg avenue. T want some candy, nuts, oranges. I will have my stocking ready. Yours truly, ... ETHEL V. JOHNSON. East Chicago, Ind., Dec 20. Dear Santa Claus: Please will you bo so kind to bring me some presents for Christmas? If you will then I will write a list of them. It you please dear Santa Claus, bring me a necklace, bracelet, a ring, some - candy, nuts, a story book and some toys for Christmas tree Will you be so kind Your truly friend, LIZZIE OZELIE. 4863 Homer Lee avenue. East Chicago, Ind.. Dec 20.

r nil 4 -, 7 l I f- I f y t- J f - 4 .A

Yes! the Oak Grove Butter Is There Write Oah Grove on your grocery list! It's the most important item on it. Whether ordering over the telephone or in the etore make sure you are getting the fresh, wholesome Oak Grove Butter. Holiday dinners will improve if Oak Grove Butter is served. i It comes to j'our Grocer fresh from our i creameries the same day it is churned. Ask for the Yellow and Green Package SCHLOSSER BROTHERS

Aaotber Oak Grave Package Opt Cox en "Oak Grove Eti." apee- , ially selected ia a ' sealed cartoa.

ESTABLISHED 1834

THRONE OF A

OF THE BALKAN WAR. The Europenn powers have offered to Prince William of Wied the throne of Albania, and he is expected t6 take up his duties as ruler of the new prin-v-ipauuy in January. rnnca w 1111u.n1 is the elder of the two brothers of Frederick. Trince of Wled. He holds ' a commission in the Prussian army. In 1906 he married Sophia, Princess I' ocnonDurg-waiaenourg. ills oniy child, Princess Maria Eleanors, was born at Potsdam on February, 19. 1909. Dear Santa Claus: i am a girl of nine years. I want a rocking chair, a table and a big doll with long black hair. I want pome nuts and candy and fruit. Do not forget the orphans or : the poor. Your friend, AUDREY CARNES. Hammond. Ind., Dec 20. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy nlne years old and have been very good all year. . I want a Teddy bear, a tin train and track. Will try and be a better boy next year, - ' From your friend. C. J. CRAWFORD. 505 State street Hammond, Ind.,' Dec. 20. Dear Sant4 Claus: I will write you a letter so that you Will not forget me. '0U ,)ubriBS jnW&AmerlcaAmodel builderTBsfootball, a soldier's suit and a wagon. jUye at 41 Douglas street. I am nine yearsr-ld. Your lovingeta I am nine'years old ' Your loving friend. HAROLD AUSTGEN. P. 8. I forgot to tell you to bring my teacher something and the poor. Hossvill. Ind.. Dec. 20. Dear Santa Claus: We have onlya few days till Xmas so please bring" me a doll coat and a bonnet and a brown wig . and a Christmas tree and some nuts and candy. Don't forget my little nephew, also my little sister. From your friend. - IRENE VANES. CreaawrH! at

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9138-40 Baltimore Avnae Plymouth, . (South Oucaso StaJ Frankfort, Imd. Chicago, IllinoU 2L.-