Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 66, Hammond, Lake County, 1 October 1918 — Page 6

THU TIMES.

Tuesdav, October 1, 1918.

1 1 f P J 1 , M 01!

INDIGESTION

CIS 00

SOUR, UPSET STOMACH Eat one Tablet! Put your stomach in order with Pape's Diapepsin.

Xo waiting! "When me?ls don't fit and you belch g.is, acids and undigested food. When you feel indigestion rain, lumps of distress !n Homnrh, hen rt burn

or headache. Here is instant relief.

Letters from Soldiers Written to the Home Folks From This Side and the Other Side of the Water.

&;ty to Go to French

and West Baden fall Make Some People

ar.

nv a. v, w J v t: lealize That Th

Jut as Foon as you c:".t a tablet of Tare's Piapopsin all the dvspcpst.i. in

digestion and stomach distress ends. Theso pleasant, hr.rmless tablets of Tape's Diape-psm always make sick, upset stomachs feel hn at once and they cost so little at druc store.?. Adv.

From Oolm Dye. Franco. Auk. 23. 1018. P.-ir Mother and Father: leeled a letter from you today, also several other letters from the States. A'as mighty glad to get some mail from home spain. I also received one from Gerald. II.io just learned that wo may tell the nam's of the places In which we

going bark to school again? An

uny of the. boys left at home or are

they ali gone to the, army? How is Mary getting along now? 11 she hear from Mika lately? We have a little entertainment at our T. M. C. A. tonight, so I am not going to town. I am going to stay In camp and take in the show. We can bring our girl friends to these little enjoy-

Fge Seveij

With

shrapnel

I ments If we want to. "We have Ameri- !

hnir icon. 5. now I ran give you some.

of how v.e have b. en traveling,, tf uR Jf j

f county people wn- rest up at lh Lick or West Laden during the tr will have to do without them. government may sio take over California and Florida resorts as Flans are being considered by the gnment to take ove r resort hotel?

Us vicinity for the use of American ' 8jrs wounded in the world war. ! lal Noble, of the army medical!

i. ana a group of assistants are nat French Lick inspecting the prop

er and to arrange the terms of lease. ' .ormatlon frdm apparently reliable sees, in fact a Hammond man retans from ther.ee, indicated that an rment was near to take over the "W Baden Springs hofl and the Caiial hotel. The West Baden has 7 r.fi Tons and the Colonial about loO. Xegoti for the French Lick Springs hotel, wth is owned by a company headed byhomas Tpggart and which crntains 45 rooms; the Homestead at West Katie and Brown's casino are still being colucted. Rehabilitation of Soldie he intention of the government, it is Unierstood. is to use the places espe-

ftsly for the rehabilitation if soldiers

ivj-o are suffering from sivll shod;

th;s connection it is said that resort hotels in California and Florida also may t) taken over. According to one ft the government's representatives here 75. 000 beds are desired. J Tin case the federal plans as to properties In this region are carried through, it is said that soldiers w;!l begin to arrive in a few weeks. It is intended to U6 the entire "valley" for the fighting men. General Noble 13 nccmpanied by contractors, who are figuring on changes that would be necessary in the difft rent buildings to meet their new uses. Tagrgart Discusses Plan. Mr. Taggart. in discussing the vis.t

of General Noble artd others, said that Vie hardly expected the French Lick

Springs hotel to be taken over at this time. - "L'nderstand, though." he explained, 'that this is not because we can not come to terms over a lease. The government can have the hotei on its own

terms tomorrow, if it wishes it. But tp have a large number of reservations

made, for the fall season made before -'ltnev anything of the government's

ntentlon regarding this vicinity and he government officers here have in- ' "hat !t is not the intention to tvith existing arrangements, if 3 avcld it." nether o,r not the French Lick otel might be iken over after , Mr. Tnggart said that it was le to say as to that at this

the two remaining tn-n who could not be reached today. Frank Richard. K. N. Gregg, Solon Spry, nil well-to-do men. were summoned to apt ear al Fridiv's meet ins and explain their attitude in not

I sub?, ribing at nil or to a. larger amount I than thev did in the Liberty Loan drive, j A. W. Stoinim 1 of ler appealed and i said there were several slack-rs in his

district but he wished to give them an-

! other trial and if they did not sub-

id e. a

arour.d

We landed at Southhampton. England, on the 22vd of June and camped at an

English rest camp there over night. The next day (Sunday) we marched back to the docks and onto a channel b.jat and that evening started on our

tiip across the channel. Wo reached Havre early the next morning and stayed there that night. The following, afternoon (Tuesday) we started on ovir two-day railroad trip, t'n this trip we passed through Roneu. the outskirts of Paris. St. Penis, Troyes, Chaumont and tbe-i changed to the narrow gauge at Foulain. At Nogent-le-Loi we were picked up by motor trucks and taken to the town Montigny-le-Roi. This is in the eastern part of France (in the department of Haute Marne).

scribe when th-- we re sufficiently able This was our 'horn" for about a month

and then we started on our trip for Le 5Iaus (Sarthe). On this trip we used a rnoro southern route, passing through AuxcT?. Bourges and Tours. Le Maus is shout 110 miles southwest of Faris. W-j wire h"re. about a month also, and ther started overland in our trucks for tro. front by the way of Chartres anel Versailles. We were not lucky enough to pass through Faris. but could see Eiffel Tower from the road near Versailles. When we came here the village was practically deserted, but now a good many e.f the people have come back. I think that if tome of the reople at home could see these poor old folks.

some cflthem feeble and gray haired, coming pack to start all over again in the ruins of what had been their homes, they would realize what war really is and what the United States will be saved from. Fritz paid this district another bomb

ing visit a couple of nights ago, but did not drop any near here. I am sending a German helmet which I found in a dugout, hoping it will reach Hammond safely. 1 must close now with love to all, and write soon. JOHN. Sgt. John F. Bye. Field Hospital 332. ,V. V. O. No. 75 4. A. E. F.. France.

they would be called be-fore the council. Arthur E. Evans, n justice of the peace; of Dtr. was cited to appear relative to conducting a council of justice in that locality. C". W. Chase, president of the Gary & I. B. 11. Co. received the approval of the council for the erection of a substation in that city which, according to a new ruling must also liaif the ratifies, tion of the State Council of Lct'ense and the authentic sat Washington. V. K. Place, the county neent, reported the hog cholera at a farm at Hobart and that thirty tigs had died recently. Tiie r...ir v ssren t was ei n full au-

i thority to see that the disease is stan-.p-H ,-,hi (mmedinte'.v and that any method

ln I He ,,,,, v nve for us eradication will have

Council

wasn't for those girls I think I wouldn't know an American girl anymore. Say, sis, I didn't know what I should get you for your birthday. I'm sending you a silk handkerchief from France, but that is not your birthday present. I

will find something for you and send it if the captain lets me. They have some very pretty lace, if you would like that.

The styles sure are different out hero than in the States. Wc don't see very many young lads that are ln civilian clothes. They are oil soldiers. I haveseen very many different uniforms since. I have been here, but none of them have anything on Uncle Sam's uniforms.

! That's tho best uniform that ever was 1

heard of or seen.

Well, dear sister, I haven't any more to write, so I will close, hoping I will

hear from you soon.

From your brother. BILL.

mi tit y

rie may use

the backing of the Lake 1

of Defense. Mr. Smith of Smith-B.ider-Psvldson & Co.. Whiting, and C. H. Mak-noy of Gary appeared relative to getting- rriorit yorcers for l.uiidings to be used to house government emr!"es. The government lias recently issued stringent rules in regard to granting permits for building and the council '00k action and issued the following resolution which also embraces the government's orders. Laih member ef the County Council will make a survey of the building to be done in their localities ami make a

special report at the next meeting r't" the

council which

will meet in executive

sesison at 1'1 o'clc

Friday a. n"

NSE COUNCIL MEETING jntinued from page one.)

ind never been inclined to obey

t. He pleaded a mlsunderstandthe ruling-, but as a matter of has openly defied those in auand even tho police. Action on e was deferred one. month and ' that time he w II be deprived of id light. rport of Liberty Loan slackers the three Creek townships was nd the men were cited to appear .erday's session. After receiving ummons two of the men suhseribEOH each in Liberty Bonds and

"Resolved: That, pursuant to the instruction received by the Lake County Council of Defense from the State Council cf Defense for the carrying out of the orders of the War Industries Board

regarding new construction, this Council o Defenae will be controlled by the following regulations: "1. New buildings costing not over one thousand dollars for farm rjiirpcses may be built without permit. "2. Repairs of or extensions to existing buildings, involving in the aggregate a cost not exceeding twenty-five hundred dollars, require no permit. "o. No application will be considered for the erection or extension cf any building where any part will be used for business purposes. 4. Municipal authorities should not issue building permits for any kind of building until the government has granted a permit for such building.

Material dealers must not furnish building materia! of any kind where permit is required until rermit is obtained by owner as hereafter provided.

d. Application fur permits for buildings, except as above, in Lake County shall first be made to the Lake County Council of Defense and such application shall contain the following information: "Name of applicant. "Residence and post off lceaddress. ' Business of applicant. "Location cf building. "Kind cf construction proposed. "Estimated duration of construction. "Number of men required. "Amount and kind cf principal materials required. "Where principal materials will be

From Wm. Schumuser.

Miss F.ose

Written to his sister,

Schultz. Lansing. 111.

Somewhere in France, Sept. 2. ISIS. Dearest Sister: i I thought I would drop you a few '

lines, letting you know that I am feeling fine and hope you are the same. The weather is fairly good, but tho nights are cool and in the morning it sure is chilly. But that is nothing, a person gets used to it after sleeping outside for awhile. How is Waiter getting along? Is he

From Jacob Schweitzer. Wichita Falls. Texas. Sept. 22. 1518. Dear Parents and All. Just a few lines on a fine Sunday morning. Well, dear folks, next Sunday morning at about 11 o'clock I will be

at Chicago. You see. I am leaving Saturday morning, so I'll be home Monday morning or evening. Guess I'll bo home about 13 days or more; don't know why they gave it to us. in such a hurry, but guess we are going across soon. Say. wish you could come cut here once and see us with all our aeroplanes. Say. every morning at s.x you see about 130 of them up in a row ready to ascend. Say, I almost had to leave the field, as I had one

plane about three months now. 1 take good care of my plane. Had several hardships, one of them I had abeut three months, when on morning two lieutenants took it up and fell about 600 feet. Both of them were instantly killed wliile I was seriously injured. Say, but I felt blue for some time. You see, whenever a ship falls from euch a height they weigh about a ton there is not one chance in ten

for the man in the front seat to get

out. Guess you will be cutting silage by

the time I come. Save some of Johns muskmellons. Must close now. Will see me at the good old town of Schererville about Monday morning. Sept. 30. Your loving son and brother. JACOB SCHWEITZER. Wichit Falls. Texas. Formerly of Schei ervillc.

thought of burstin

and pofisonotss gases

into which they plunge with every muscle tense with every faculty of eiind alert, with one thought only TO' FIGHT AND WIN. That is the way our men are going into battle. When the shrill whistle sounds the advance, out they go their whole heart in the task before them. Ao power on oartfo csita fooid them hack.

obtained. "Total estimated cost. "Number of railroad cars required. "Reasons why the proposed constructs nis so largely in the public interest, or of such esentiality. that under existing conditions it should not be deferred. State fully. "Applicatio nas above must be complete and subscribed and sworn to by the owner before a Notary I"ublic and

From Floyd Monnett. France, Sept. 11. 131S. Brother M. A.: I don't know just who the bloke was that dubbed this country "Sunny France," but I'd like to say for that particular gentleman that he sure got away with something good! Sunny France, eh? I've seen six days" sunshine since I've teen here, and the re-

tiled with the Secretary of the Lake I mainder of the time it has rained, rain-

U BE REDUCED IT HOME

d Toward

In Veins

er fflend is e veins, or at anyone in t a prescrip

tion that many physicians are now prescribing. Ask your druggist for an origin! twooiineo "bottle of MwiH"'! Em- raid Oil (full strength) and apply night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon ji'ii will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of nor

mal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that it dissolves goitre and wens and causes them to disappear. 1 rnn be secured ' any pharmacy.

County Council e f Defense, Crown Toint, Indiana. "7. While it is not the policy of the Goverfnment to interfere with any legitimate) business, industry or construction project, it must be borne in

mind that there is an imperative and constantly increasing demand for labor, material and capital for the production and distribution of direct and indirect war needs, to satisfy which much nonwar construction must be deferred. A full realization of this fact by all loyal and patriotic citizens, including state

and municipal authorities, is al! that is required to postpone such construction activities as interfere with the war program. The carrying out of the wishes of the Government should be measured, not only in terms of dollars, but in terms of labor, materials and transportation service. J "Construction projects vhioh must now be deferred may be undertaken when we shall have won the war and will then furbish employment to the returning nrtrVan now on the battle front, as wK-11 as to those who will then be released by strictly war industries."

The same sharp challenge to battle 1 sounding for us. We must answer In thj same proud way the way of our f ightinj mon tho American wav. Mo must lem

tho ivay they fight.

Wo miKt ihow the war-maddened Hut

Ala M v-F w mm - - t a united American people moving forward shoulder to shoulder, irresistibly to Victory.

I 8t Our task is to supply the money, the ships, the guns, the shells that w a w must have to win. It is a tremendous task. We must do it as our fighting m J"n

do theirs with the indomitable spirit ot victory. We must work, and save, and lend with one thought only TO FT AND WIN. Get into the fightwith your whole fir -Buy Bonds to your utmost! This Space Contributed by Swift & Compai

earliest convenience, and remember me to my few friends. Sincerely.

Theatre

hiting", Indiana

Only MON. AND TUES., OCT. 7 and 8.

! ?i in tVruJ:.UcD 1 ' SEE

J " ' March of Loeions. - S'V ' : 'salons of X,. .; ;4 V- ' planes. Jr fTj , -vTb'i Charee of Tanks

i .1

i 7 rno"; r nil 1 ' .1 -L.-u. . jj. .-t . : l

GARY BUILDING VALUATION FOR SEPT. $324,580 From the monthly report for September Gary did in building operations

5324. f.sO in construction. Kighty-six

permits were Issued ard seventy-five constructions w-erp completed. Of the

kind of constructions there were 4S frames. 11 bricks. 10 brick and tile.

2 brick veneer. 1 stucco. 1 cement

block and brick. 1 steel lathed. 1 tile and brick veneer: summarized in .15 residences. 12 flats. 1 ftore and hotel. 1 hotel. 1 store and flat. 1 garage and fat. e garages and 1 garage and office.

ed. rained! That's about all we have;

and Just what the French people' want, for it makes possible a larfe grape crop, and grapes come first in France. Grape juice, not cf tho Welch or W. J. E.

varieties, is tho most common inhabitant of the French table, and It would seem that the natives here would rather sacrifice bread from their table than the invigorating (and to seme, stupifying) "vln rouge," or "vm blanc." It Is not of th I'.aiieycoi n family, but they are close associates, and they battle, too, for a common cause. Croat bunch rf warriors, that Alcoholic race: I have not engaged them in combat to date, for I don't like, their style of lighting they're all seasoned veterans and offer a stubborn defense. They have some admirable e haract eristics, however, for they never strike first, and "preparedness" Is their middle name. There I go! Beginning this little missive by a casual and commonplace remark about the weather, then drifting

into a temperance lecture. Fine stuff for me, eh? I'll blame that, on the : restraint on free speech over here: Ton

see. there isn t a great eieai inai i i.m

talk about that would hold any interest

for you, and I've acquired as a con

sequence the baa narm or cum usm.

or setting down, the first subject that enters my head after I've jotted down the formal greeting, then flanking into other topics as I happen to refer to them. I know that they must get terribly monotonous, these letters, for after you've read them you are none the wiser. Terhaps I've a lit'le idea (as C. Loss Corbin weiuld say) of my own. who

knows? At any rate, after writing six j or eight pages of this wild prattle.

you'll never be able 1e say that my messages to you were confined to notes If it's quantity you want. 1 have it: It it's quality, you'll hae to read those published letters of Chaykin's. I'm about to write a song on the vicious little pets that annoy the boys in the first line those beasts, you know, that they refer to as "cooties." What title shall I give it? The one that looms tip in my mind as being most appropriate is. "They Go AVild Simrly Wild Over Me." Or perhaps. "I Hate to

I Leave You. 'Cause I'm so Used to Tou

It isn't age, it's careless living that , xow " eh- F.ig Bill Flvnra, whose presP"". nT Jir'L1-" ny ha, been thrust upon me here, has

you w'ill alw ays bo physically fit. Watch I been entertaining the boys with it for

From Jacob Koedyker.

Camp McCleilan.

Anniston. Serf. :

Ala . S. 101S.

Dear Aunt: rc not know

tost letter, but

Un.yW ' m harry all the time

1 HTil ...i all the boys in mv

sr. :i:e. We have !r-tit t r- i n g e f

ing the day,

ail O'TJ- . J.,,- nnd

h-.it " as

I rode one ye?-

whether I answered

if so. wni wiiie

tent are tne

a pood t.n-ie eer n:r experiences dur-

,r we are. r.ot to.geu.er

much to learn. I am learning to drive horses in front of a cannon. We have six in front of each cannon and ride one and drive the others, and if we c'on't do it right, we get called for it. and ir.aybe a day in the kitchen. I was on jfuard duty all day Sunday. Two hours on and four hours

of for twenty-four hours. We got our first pay today, -.-.ere glad to see money again.

cia'ily wiien way off here. Kd are- n"t with me; they

1 mile away. n'r-K t'll'ng

I am r'd'.r.g hcrsena -.. t,,iv rode for five hours.

i.,,-l" tn Vet off then.

ever r'-'CB

e and jump

iirrlsv r.o one

. .om fun. He rares a

k. .. t r,- wherever he g

r '.. lei not keep him in lin

vv h-ve three T eii net carry

r-.r them thr

his heaa anu 1 o' " ly. finally he was

t on ana

es. nltnough

very we!!.

to try.

the boys

e'f.e

and be landed on iiv. h.ose ran a

..,.i..t ,-r.d another fellow-

..,., t,..t believe me he had some time holding on. and he hoped m vcr to have to ride him again. There are three aeroplanes here and we see them every day. At first we rub-

1 our heads off but ro

We espe-

Fred and are about

Henry was here this evens h:s experiences. Am

cettin? fat now. 1 weigh lt'3 pounds. I can eat everything before me. You never saw a happier bunch of boys than they are tonight after payday. Kist wishes to all. JACOB KOEDYKER. 2th Keg.. V. A.. Pnttery E.

Camp McCleilan. Anni.-ton, Ala.

ACHES AND QUICKLY RR

You'll find Sloan's Lb

softens the sever

rheumatic ache

to 3 ( 1 ran a

3 AH

Tut it on frely. Don't fi Just let it penetrate naturallyi sense of soothing relief sooa & External aches, stiffness, 8 cramped muscles, 6trainc"t tack "cricks" those ailmet fight off the relieving qu Sloan's Liniment. Clean, c($ economical. Ask any drup

CHURCH CONVENTION. Et r.N-nxP Tkess INPIANAl-OLIP. Ind. l-ept. 2S Delegates were ariving U- re today for the annual convention of the Indiana Fres-bytei-ian layman. The rart which the church w ,11 take -,n the moral and

! ritual uplii't work after the war is e keynote of the convention. A cam-

r re

we are do so.ne

.1 ,., tHoro Thev Hire

We have ims i

t h - re is so

s-tunts with them

! .-nil. One cannot be!

PHSYlGftLLY FIT

1ST m AGE

HAVE DARK Hi

pa-.sn and fe

raise $ 7 ." . n 0 . ' ' ' 0 for home gn reeonstnn t ion work after

the war will be discussed.

Among those w n " w in explain tne i f iri.1 are Lev. Frank J. Smith of Pal- j

i-i- Texas, moderator of the general

- c;e -ebl v ; Rev. John V. 'arson, chair

man ef the national service commission in I'.'ation to the war. and the K.v. J. WiHur Chapman.

irr on or our waj

Pat a I&nih-briEgfrg

feoad our Halo WantaJ

Nobody can Tell When you Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea.

some time. He's tho champion expounder

of syncopated melodies in "this here camp'" and fears the invasion of but

On Mill inn

ine Men. Twenty Thousand Horses. ;i;io.-; uf Artillery.

the kidnevs.

The kidneys are the most overworked organs in the human body. When they break down under the strain and the deadly uric acid accumulates and crys-

i.Hiizcs iook out. l nese f-narp cr kihih i ..j., Atha 5tewart." the robust tenor tear and scratch the delicate u'lnary' .,,., ... channels causing excruciating pain, and j from down ehihicothe way L.ll s ns t tip irritations which may cause pre- , tertained all the crowned lo ads over

mature it, generation ami uuvu iiii!hfr(, George VII. Louis XIV. Henry

XII. August VII, May X, July XXVI

Grandmother kept her hair beaut'.fuhy darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur, whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple, mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wveth's Page and Sulphur Compound. ,-ou will get a large bottle of this old-

ed by tne aeieu;;oii o

time recipe, improve

cne contender for that distinction. That's other ingredients, an '' '

little cost. I HIS Mini"- ,.....

V - -1 i -- .It.-.,. . ..,.g. - ,

rarAA gBt. 1 c1 ' m.i scius now iv: jH-n.'Fiiiaiu cr-.

-v'r.

Don't miss

o sweetest love story ever told.

hit" deadly iiricnt s wi-rj i mi of the first waritings of sluggUh

kidnev action is pain or stiffness in theiall of them! Ftna'.i'of the back, hiarh rolored or scanty j seP jn a copv of The Times where ralm.0' PPet"V ;,d,UO" l"Li'l Artha" has been "treating the lin tii-i wait nntil tbf tlanger is upon .troops" down at Camp Sherman. I m vo.i. At the f.ist ind'Cation of, t rouble i Pttin' an O. T. overcoat and a Tn1ee ' '"I1: ?.1 -?': tJ,V:,yI'-It.P tent to a German boot that V,

Cist linn.eniAi i ', .V:' .... .., r,., -Dow,, in

i MLi'.M. IIhiot l!l u , n isu les. ; nin g iwht .mu wui r,.,.

1 (iiiect from 1 1" lanoraiories in i the v'ld Cherry rehn rd . And its a

eye

Phur

store natural

and Sul-

it darkens

Cos!

PLENTY OF SOFT COAL Delivered to Any Part cf the City. Ask Us forjl Vest Hammond Coal Comp

J. J. BREHM, Prop.

PHONES: Re., 1674; Offle

!nii

it L

ve ry

. k A. i,. -nd.-d UP"il to re

color and beauty to the hair. oit-knowii d.c.vnt.'wn drugcit says

,v..,!v uses W villi:- .--

,m:i.ill!li' now i.'n-iu-'

... i ..w- that nobodv- can

so naturally aun t--...j -- tell it has been applied it's so easy M ( tisee. too. oti simply d ampul a comb "2 le. kmsli nnil draw- it. through your

taking one ptrnna

time.

r.y

ifi-

rri

lioilan.i. whoi-i- they ' D',j, , j , ,,- oirr two hundred rs The, will 'in le alnvst inimedt" rvhrf. If for! v.-n

use thev siioul.'i",'" "ur llwn(,y;JIa

i' y

will be ref un.led. L?u ' s-ulf- l" gei

GOLD MEDAL. Xoiwy V"1' ls genuine. In sealed boxes, thrp r9izn.

fs.

that oi l Nibs Drury isn t there him to help him with "M'.ther

this. Melo: I'm going to get

1 '-pronto

hf-t; mot

anothe r

t,i its ratu i

,.,e, b.-autifuh This pr-parati

delightful toilet requisite.

intended for the cure. miUgction or pre

rung the crny hair uisnl pears;

r.i-1 1. m t ion or t . ". It i i s

1 cdor ami ks gios.-, . ;

l-s !

It ia not I

ATTENTION! ; ATTENTION AUTOMOBILE & TRUCK OW1 We wifh to call your attention to the fact that -we have jb pointed agonts for Hammond and vicinity to represent the "Sta' mobile Insurance A?sn." of IndianapoJia, Ind., and can save yo 40 on Autontob'.l and Truck Insurance. Thousands of sati&f FCribers throughout the state. J,' Full information given by calling phone No. 287 or better ;a

at Room 106, First Natl. Bank. Eldg., Hammond, Indiana.

Wo Also Represent the Following Fire Insurance Compa 6

Fire Assn. of Philadelphia J12,d)0 ' Scottish Union and National Ina. Co. of Hartford.. 7,500 Phoenix Assurance Co., Limited, of London - 5,00 American Alliance Ins. Co. of New York 2.500, OTTO H. DUELKE & CO.

Room 1C8. First Natl. Bank Bids. Phone 2S7 Hamn;

1 1

! "Write me at your vention

of disease. Adv.

-Jty Clerk.

f r r 7 1