Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 72, Hammond, Lake County, 8 October 1918 — Page 4

I'asrc Four.

THE TIMEa Tuesday, October 8, 1918.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING . PUBLISHING COMPANY.

is. io

County Time Daily except Mi"""' r.uii-i at the poatolfic In Hammond. Ju

The Tim.a-K.t Clxlcaro-In d!u Harbor danyexcepmarkod lay. Entered at the poetorflo lu i.t Cb.v.i. . iVtiitl she

hauled the submarine at a time -when it seemed that monster mieht dispute our nassasc. She sent us coal ! I.-; winter when thousands of toan of ships were, tit w r.;) in oar harbors for want of fuel. Let's not forget it. England's been a pood n ighbor .ind a good ally right through the time when most of iie (lowers we were sending down to the footlighta were

marked for her co-star, la beJIe France. Let's not forget

never failed to join her voice to ours in acclaim-

i j rid ay.

" ""The Lak Countr Tim Saturday ted Weekly Fdlt'on. j ini? that wonderful people and kept right on doiim

n:o-d at the poterffie lo Hammond, t aom- y

4. 111.'

Ln-iiiaitl. practical, handy jobs tor us Kansas City limes.

lend at tue pototflc- in Gary, April la. lSl- , . , Ail under the act of March S. 1179. a cond-c.a ; ir.atter. !

FOREIGN AUVERT1SWO OFKICK.

III RC!?r Butidtn

. . . .Chicago

Hammoni (private xchange . . r. MOO. SIM. J101 Garr OfncU WL,U,r .'V.?.?. . .7 Telephone 1JI Nfivi ' ThompYaii." EeYt Chi'eaffo". . 'Tele phon -1 F. I. Evas,. Eut Chicago TT.PXrl "i Esst Ch:?ru, The Time I XOZ I. -dura Harbor Naw Dalr) i V ; " "T-IiSShlme M

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SELF-DELIVERING AIRPLANES. Tlie sending of automobiles from factory to destination under their o.n power has become common. Now it is proposed to deliver our airplanes likewise from the factory to France. This is. hs Secretary Baker warily says, "a very darin; and tempting pecuUtion." Alan K. liawley, pre-ident of the Aero Club of America, thinks the thin.j

. .Telephone SO-M j c;in )ye done. So does General William Banckcr, con-

Larflr Paid-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paperin the Calumet Region . If you tare any trouble getting The Time make comprint Immediately to the circulation department. Tje Itmej will ct be respona.ble .tor the return of r r uaaolicttsd art c'.ea or letter, aad win not notice '"""T rt.ou cotnmunteatU.n. Short ied letter of eoeraj u.tereat printed at dlecretioa. XeTICKI TO SimSCJUBBa.

If you. fall tit receive your copy or i n iixk

tba44jMl'ti

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i roller general of equipment of the British Air Council. It is almost certain that a trial night will be made early in the fall to test the practicability of the project.

bis war plane, carrying no less than four men. will

start for France via Newfoundland, the Azores and Portugal. If it succeeds, we may expect that by nxt sprintr, at the latest, the self-delivery of war planes b.v that touts will be undertaken on a bitr scale. Many planes and fliers would doubtless be lost, under the most favorable conditions, but experts figure

I that the results would be worth the cost, k lakes a j si-eat ileal of space to ship airplanes, and the process I is slow. The anticipated output of planer is said to

promptly ae you have In the past. ,pleae do not UilnU It haa fceen loet r eu not nt on time. Ramember tlat the railroad are enaed with the orgeat movemnt ! troopa and tbelr aoppliea: that there la unuaeaJ preaeure !n varliwa narta of the country for food and fuel! that

the railways have mora buaioeaa than they can handle j .jr 5jx ,init,s ,jlp anticipated capacity of ships to carry

prompUy. For that r.aaon inanry trma " !lir.tII. It wouM be an immense gain in time and efficiency

eperatlo ta vety way with the poatofOce department' if they could fly to the battle front, in forty hours (or to.

ct4tt. deUverv TBven ao. deUya are inevitable be.

tauae of the anormoua demand wp-n the railroad and th.e.wlUaiMraJ ef nea, ren many ae of work.

The United States Demands an Unconditional Surrender.

KEEP IN STEP. No natriotic American would expect to buy 10 pounds of M-gar ia any ratsil store today -..-itixur. a cHcnins ft-riificate. Neither would they attempt to buy eight pounds of wheat flour without buying at the same time two pounds of substitutes. These food regulations aid a part of the code of every patriot. With equal emphasU the federal government says it is important that Christmas buying this year be spread over the months of October and November, that there be no unnecessary deliveries, charges or approval orders and that buying be restricted to sensible gifts, including a reasonable purchase of toys. This is for the sake of saving manpower usually wasted in eleventh hour rushes; savins: i ' ' by eliminating extra hours of Frv!ce by r -'.:&, -'(.its; and incidentally ssThjg health and wealth. Pali ints will conform to the shopping requests as readily they save gasoline on Sundays, and use sparingly of sugar &r1 f Lur. It's all for the s?ne big pin pocvir.niiifc the war.

PAGE MOLLY PITCHER.

"Senator Scoots at Huns'" "is the exciting title of a

newspaper paragraph relating some of the experiences

n France of Senator Thompson, Democrat, of Kansas. In ?!r,ailer type the explanation appears that the gun a? fire mlle3 from the battle front "when fired, and :itar the Germans were in full retreat. Nevertheless it can be safely assumed that this statesman's campaign fiii- lo-pv'lort in the M1! will be illuminated with lurid laies oi his adventurous career at tho front hen hr-. mppo;id t-he Yanks in their successful resi.-'.-iu e to the 1 1 an assaults.

under their own power. If the tt-nture is undertake;! there will lie a line of patrol boats, supply and repair ships, pontoons, etc., strung along the water route t.t make the passage as safe as possible. IT our planes can fly to France, the rest will be easy. The Atlantic is wider and rajre perilous ihan Germany. If they can fly from Newfoundland to the battle fron!, they can fly from the battle front to Berlin. We can then strike stralgh! and hard at the heart of Prussianisia

WTULK rapidly adjusting ourself to TllFi on-cominp change of seasons AVE cannot honestly concede ttiat the sauerkraut FftOSPECT in any more encouragins ESPECIALLY when we recall bow they stamp it DOWN wiih bare feet. AVE like to conserve in everything EVEN in the matter of mother-in-laws. AA'E r.ote that the women accomplish much more ihan JlliN' on the farms, suppose they 1H)."T watidrr so r.ftfn to the- corner of the MHO h.'re THE (i'.mi-John of water is ki't IN the hnde. AFTER poins tlirovigh our iiioining iiiaii AVE state wiih brutal frankne THAT the poetry sent us so often is not soi"? TO win the war.

NOTING the rioums food situation in Austria THE viiff plaintively wonders how those Austrian

curb. i AFTER all a dear woman should PISE boe earthly things as FAR as possible "SET we know one v ho always sees bow dirty the bathtub is but never HOW clean we are. SCIENTIST asks how old is disease WELL. Job had boils as long long lime ago and

STARTED the habit but further back j than that 1 j AVE cannot say.

.NEVER saw how the neighbor women can be KEPT on the qui viv so NP'ELY Ik to see

know

r ' -

SO.ME man they

will! a girl WHO is drrssed in something THAT doesn't muss easily. SOMETHING mu?t be done for German

con' ei ."in?

the

AQUEOUS DIVIDENDS. The usual remedy for increased operating expense i - hk'Jier pi ices. The Nebraska State Railway Commission has found a different, cure in the case of the Lincoln Traction Company, which owns and operates the Lincoln trolley lines and power, heat ami light When the corporation, finding itself running behind, applied for permission to raise its rates, the commission proceeded to make a thorough investigation of the company's affairs. As a result, instead of granting the de sired increase of income at the public expense, the com misison ordered the company to reduce its expenses by canceling the entire issue of common stock, because It was "issued without, an equivalent being paid into the treasury." More than that, it ordered that all the dividends paid on that stock, amounting to nearly $200,000, he returned to the company's treasury. The stock itself has a face value cf i,f"2,000. The decfsii.n wil be viewed with alarm by a norul many pubLc service corporations around the country. Tt may be said, without exaggeration, that most of them would be able to worry along now without raising rates if they were not burdened by the necessity of paying dividends on watered stock. The evil has gone so far, however, tt-nt in most cases the remedy is not so simple as it appears to be in Lincoln.

CAN alwas he thinUitiK hellies

of their

AVHEN' the fate of the German empire is At stake, only SHE camouflaged one of the words. DESPITE the way the gills dress now

PROPAGANDIST after the war AND we imagine the sneak thief INDUSTRY will be overcrowded FOR awhile. ABOt'T the worst application a man CAN have is an idle curiosity. SEE that during an air raid th KAISER hid in a cellar. Presume that the faithful Rosner HAD goiir ahead and planted violets

in the dump

AND our constant worry that we may ,

miss something , SO thst time wouldn't hang heavy on NOVEL In the way of attire ! he .r. , 4 , , ,. ALL HIGHEST hands. WE managed to get along pretty well with the drvvinw of our j MCST be bitter for lb Tuns to he . , . , , f shoved THOI.SAND grcase-cupppd car YESTERDAY as BACK so far they . CAN'T shell the Rheirns cathedral. A 12 only ran into one electric and one 1

ENGLAND ON THE JOB. While we are congratulating ourselves on the showing mido by our men in France let us not forget to whom ' ar , indebted lot the lit in getting them th -e. Getting our troopa across in effective numbers was pi obleni that came down to a question oi ships, and we iii'in't have them.. That is where England came to bat . as fhe has so many timea when a pinch hit wa.s needed. England had some ships, to be sure, but she also had use for them. Ships are England's only guarantee that dinner will be ready at the usual hour. If for any reason mey do not keep steadily r.o;ng be'wcrn iiie grocery storeand the kitchen door meais are iikeiy to be mlKhty irreeular England being in this respect l.ke a family without'a refrigerator. England took the risk of interrupting this grocery r-T3 i Pvery to help get our troops to France in time . ' 'h h:g ''n ' " .iris and the channel. She . ; I to 3 A frhips :nto troop transports, took another hitch in her belt and told the family that for four months, during April, May, June and July, there would, figuratively speaking, b no jam in the larder. When that Period is over British bips will have carried perhaps a half million Anier'can soldiers to France, and it is now probable, from statements made in parliament within the last, few day, that the lock will be kept on the larder door for another extended period. British ships, in other words, will continue in our transport set vice to long a ihey are needed, or until our own tonnage equal the demand, and in the meantime England -will go without lilt- honest roast bwf of oid England which, as everybody knr. . . e ,-;,t s from Kansa- City. We owe England a cheer for this. The old c irl is pante. She has, in the nautical phrase of otw of her own favorite sons and ours laid a point closer to the u ind for us than a man could expect of his own married wilt . She has stood by at every crisis from the start. Her destroyer fleet took the seas before ours was ready and

CONGRESSMAN COX IS CRITICAL. Representative Cox, Democrat,' of Indiana, is a plainspoken man. He cannot understand, he says, why his party is protecting the southern cotton planters at the expense of the northern buyers of cotton goods and all other huyers of cotton goods, while at the same time the a Itu 'n'straticn fixes the price of the northern farm - w2-.eat and everyl ody's sugar and also fails to fix the prices of the farm implements the northern farmer must buy. He is not opposed to price-fixing of necessities, he says, hut on the contrary thinks there may be no other way out of it in war times, but lie is no! in favor of sectional price-fixing.

GEORGIA HANGING BEES. It is estimated that one-third of the lynchings of tho past ten years have occurred in the State of Georgia. There were eleven lynchings in that state during the week of May 17. When President Wilson made his appeal against mob violence he shou'd have turned his face toward Georgia, where he once practised at law. Georgia sends two senators and twelve representatives to con-.r?-".. ... ai! democa'. to uphold Mr. Wilson in his conduct of the war, elected by constituencies which approve lynchings. It is one of the handicaps which must be overcome in this year's congressional elections, by sending sane republicans from states where civilization has reached a higher peak. We'd like to see some republicans elected from some of these states whose legislators are democrats and refuse to support such a noble thing as equal su(Tr?ge. The democrats beat suffrage.

TOOTHLESS LANDLORDS. Secretary of the Interior Iane is agitating the urject of preparing farm homes for the returned soldiers, and says that "We can have a job at good pay for every soldier who returns from France, if Consress will iive us the financial support needed. And while at work ihe soldier can be making a home for himself for which h? can pay the government in forty years time." That is pot a particularly alluring picture. The average soldir will probably be about tit years old when he returns. Forty years of labor on a farm will make him (54. when he will own his home. There is nothing particular attractive about a plan ihat proposes that the laborer shail become the owner of his home about the time he is ready to die.

Where They Are News of Lake Co. Boys In Uncle Sum's Service

h lip mUSif Mil mmimmMs

Here and Over There i

re jou doing your bltf Are you writing nay letter o aoidier boysf AV know one jion who wnrka 1 to 1H hours a day. who find time to write 5 or 10 letter a week to soldier bo? In F. ance. How many do you writef No not to relative. jut to soldier! The Time ha publUheH the name and addrer of over 2010 Lake county aoldier boy. Just pick oot a few even thouith they be trnnicero and drop them a few line each week. Show your intercut In them. If other can And time can't ; mi ! Jome? write n letter m day. Appreciate thce lelterf Men and women, yon don't know how much kooiI letters do aoldier bo. Write to them often.

T J. Lynch. AVhltinr. I now Motioned with Bat. A. Field Art I'ery. Fl. Bliss, Texas.

Dr. W. F. Howalt. Hammond, ha heen commissioned a captain in the medical reserve and expects to be assigned lo duty.

Lester Holderman. a well known Gary man. has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the air service ( acrona u t ie .

John t h-rrHon. Kat t'hlcaao. hai been commisinned a second lieutenant in the tank corps.

also visitd with friends in AVashing;ton. D. C.

Morris Iddlna. from mp Fnnvton. Kansas, was home at Jlerrillville on a furloush and expects to go overseas soon.'

Dr. John IddinK of Lowell, spent Thursday evening at Merrillville with his parents and expects to leave for Camp life soon.

Dr. (i. H. Hoakln baa been appointed a member of the Whiting draft board to succeed the late Dr. K. I Kohr. The "board consists of the three members, Attorney Frank N. Gavit, Dr. A. J. Lauer and Dr. G. H. Hoskins.

Edward Theil. St John, who I laid up in cp.np with inflammatory rheumatism at Montgomery. Ala.. Is expected home on a furlough until he is able to do service.

John Dewes, Jr., St. John, i ill with Spanish influenza at a camp in Indians polis.

rtnvmond cherer, St. John, wtxhen to remind his friends that h would like to receive some real newsy letters. His addres is Raymond Scherer. !Uh Camp. Fort Amador. Canal Zone, Panama.

l.nke.

John t . Ilorman, of Hobart townwhln was notified that he had been commissioned a second lieutenant in the quartennaslern corps.

j Mr raw! OI .vn-t iririnr

Indiana Harbor, received word that her son, Chester of 7th Cavalry. Troop L, has been promoted to sergeant. Chester was one of the first to enlist when t'ncle Sam called for volunteer. He is stationed at Fort Bliss. Texa. Cluster's many friends will be glad to hear of hi.- pi, motion.

Mr. J. K. Mills of Olive street linn lei-.rnii trom Philadelphia wlie'ie. siv; vi.-ited her son. Ler. Miles of t'.ie I". S. navy, who is stationed there. ?ha

Henry chmidt of the tireat

spent a short furlough in Lansinar

Mr. I-'. Barknw, I.analna, received word from a brother. Jack Trlnoski, stating that he had arived safely over there. i.eome nuckweiler. LiinainK. h.ia arrived safely over there.

Mr. llen Mct'oy. Knt s.blejr mt Hammond, is entertaining her son. 1st Sergeant Lynn AV. McCoy, ho is home from Washington Barracks, Washington. O C.. on a seven-day fii-lougrii.

Mnnv of you nre fallinv down on advisirjr this column of news of your soldier hoy. Remember tills is a duty you owe them. Nearly a thousand iy pel s go evury das to the t-old.cr boys over there and they want to see where their friend are.

In Memoriam

Cake Conaty' dead la the war wtti Orarmany and Antrta-Hn.raryi ROBERT MARKLET, Hammond; drowned oft coast X. J., May II. DENNIS HANXON, Ind. Harbor; died at Ft. Ogletharpe, Tenn., June 1L IAMES MAC KENZ1E, Gary: killed In action France, May 3. 1817. KARL WELSBT, Whiting. U. S. I.; died at Ft. Houston, July 28, 1S17. FRANK McANLEY. In. Harbor; killed in France, Battle of Lille, Aug. 11. ARTHUR BASELER, Hammcnd; died at Lion Springs, Tex., August 26. IOIIN SAME ROOKS, East Chicago; killed in France. Sept. 1. tP.THUR ROBERTSON. Gary; killed in France. Oct. 31. tlEfT. JAMES VAN ATTA. Gary; killed at Vimy Ridge. DOLI-H BIEDZYKI, East Chicago; killed in Franco, Nov. 27. S. BURTON. HUNDLEY. Gary; killed avia. ac. at Everman, Tex., Dec. 1917. 3ARRY CUTHIiERT LONG. Ind. Harbor; kilted at Ft. Bliss. Tex.. Dec. 1& DERAA'OOD DICKINSON, Lowell; died somewhere In France, Dec. 13. 1317. -DWARD C. KOSTEADE. Hobart; killed by explosion in France, Dec. Z2. THOMAS V. RATCLIFFE. Gary; killed eomewhere in France, Feb. 2. FRED StTEVITDT, C. Point; died in Brooklyn. March 7, on torpedoed boat. CRPL. EDWARD M. SULLIVAN. Gary; killed In France. March 8. MICHAEL STEP1CH. AATiiting, Camp Taylor; pneumonia. March 14. !:,B'RT ASpI-v- Gary. Co. F. 15!st Inf.. Cp. Shelby: typhoid. March 17. CLL-FORD E. PETTY. Hammond; U. S. cavalry, died De'.rlo. Tex., April 3. PAUL FULTON, Tolleston; died Marfa. Texas. April , 118. VICTOR SHOTLIFF, Gary; killed at avfa. camp. San Antonio. April 1S18. JOSEPH EECKHART, Gary; died at eastern cantonmcp., April 30, Ulg. LIEUT. IRA R KING. Gary; reported killed in France, April 21, VII. NEAVELL PEACHER, Gary: Graves Refels. Unit 004, died in N. J., 1918. E. BIRCH IIIGFCS. Gary; ord. dept.; died in Philadelphia. 1918. D. MI3KELJICH. Hammond: killed on Balkan front. May 25. 1318. PAUL GALL. Eagle Creek Twp ; killed in action. France. June 18. 1918. PVTE. FRANK TUCKER, Highland, Ind., Engs.; killed. France, June 8. JOHN MAGUIRES. Gary; bugler; killed in action, France. June 25. JOHN GAILES, Gary; died at Camp Taylor, Ky., June 26. ABRAM FRT, Gary, 1S2 Aero Corps; killed in action, France, July 21, 1918. II. PERCHOCKI, Gary; killed at Rochester, N. T.. R. R. accident, July 18. HARVEY HARRISON. Hammond. U. S. Navy; drowned in sinking of torpedoed U. S. AVetover, July 11. In war zone. LEROY S. CEOAVNOA ER. Hammond; killed in action, France, July 14. CRPL. GEORGE ALLEN. Gary; killed In action. France, July 1. WILLIAM STENDEP.SON. Lowell'. U. S. Navy; drowned at aubmarin base near New London, July 19, 1913. fTAROLD GOODRICH. Merrillville; killed in action. France, July 18. '318. CHARLES QUI G LEY. Ind. Harbor; killed in action. France. July 19. C. J. TEUNONES, East Chicago; killed in action, Franoe Ju'y '8 1918 CHARLES BAZIM. Gary. Co. H. ISth Inf.; died or wounds, France July SO PHILLIP PETERSON. Hammond; died of wounds received June 3 Franc, SERGT. MARCUS VALENTICH, Gary; killed in action. France, July J PVTE. JOHN SANTA. AVhlting; killed in action. France July 1918 FRAN K STANISLAWSXI. Ind. Harbor. Tp. 1. 7th Cav.: killed in auto accident In South Chicago whila on furlough, Aug 9 191S OSCAR E. SHOVEP, Indiana Harbor; U. S. Marines" killed in action. PLIEZO TSIORIAS. Indiana Harbor; V. S. Infantry; killed In action? J. Z. MeAVOY. Gary, U. S. Engineers; killed fh action June. CHARLES BOCCA, Gary. F. A.; killed in action July S. 1 ALP1I COLTHORPE. Gary; died in France of disease, July, 1918. H. AVILSON, Gary, with Canadiansf killed in action. France, Jul v ' LAAVRENCE JIULYEV, Hammond, U. S. A.; died from ' wounds In France, Aug. 1. STEVE STREPI. East Chicago, Co. L; killed in action July 19. ROT NOEL, Indiana Harbor; killed in action in France, July 19, isig JOHN COLVILLE, Hammond, 1st Can. Bat.; killed in action Aug SO PAYTON DAA'IS, Gary, Co. F; killed in action in France July 18 GEORGE R. BRANNON. West Creek. Great Lakes; pneumonia S-pt IS WALTER KLEIBER. AVhiting, U. S. F. A.; killed in action July 15 ' ' CARL A. G. CARLSON. Gary. U. S. F. A.; killed in action July 15 RUSSELL AVALDO COON. Gary; killed in action, France. July 18 THUS. LISTER, Hammond, Q. M. C: died at Camp Sherman Sept "5 ARTHUR O. AVISHMAN. Hobart, Co. K, F. A.; pneumonia, Cp SheVidan THEODORE SCIIAEFER, Whiting; Great Lakes, Spanish Infl., Sept. 30'. E. J. HAAVLEY, Hammond; R. C. overseas worker. Spanish Infl., Sept So' LLOYD COLEMAN, Crown Point; Spanish infl.. Puget Sound, Oct 1 JOHN KRAK. Gary; killed in action. July, France. JULIAN FRUTH, Whiting. Camp Taylor: Spanish infl., Oct. 6. M1SSINO IN ACTION. JOHN ZBROWSKL East Chicago; Somewhere in France, July 4th. notified July 16, 1918. E. MASE. East Chicago; missing In action In France, July, 1918. 0. A. DUEPPE, Hammond; missing in action, France. July. 1918. CORPO.HAL JOHN NESTOR. Gary; reported missing Aug. 5. in Franc GEORGE BEAL, next 0 kin, Andrew Kocalka. Gary. JOHN GENIC1 ANKHIS, next of kin. Wm. Elisa, 1056 Grand St., Gary. AVM. PAPKA, East Gary; found missing since July 21, in France. HOMER FRIEND, Co. L. East Chicago; missing since July 13. STEA'E SZITAS. Co. L, East Chicago; missing since July IS. SAM TODOR, Indiana Harbor; reported missing, France, July 13. LEON ANGOSTINA, Co. L. East Chicago; missing in action. July 15. STANLEY FOSWANKI. Co. L. East Chicago; missing since July 15. M1LOS M LA DEN, Gary; missing since July 21, France. ANTON OAVERNS. Indiana Harbor; missing since middle of July, France. CLEMENT BEAM, Crown Point; missing in France, July 24. I2T OEUIAK FBISOZT CAJCF. KARL DUPES, I. Harbor; U. S. Marines, prisoner, Limberg, July. AVXST HAlKMPNn. JOS. S. L1ETZAN. AV. Hammond, F. A.; killed In action. France April 27. FRANK MIOTKA, AA'est Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery; died at Douglaa. Ariz. Jan. 17. 1918.

TTs rS S'S 'ti 8 Sr, ftgP&B?M! IS 0&J$

B ...A ii-j

-A,:.-Trc3K!tf -T

Jfi'J Rated 16-3S

fJLS motor pulls four 14-

inch plows. Ample power for threshing and fillincr; silos. Weight 5440 lbs. ready for work; light enough fcr discing, seeding, harrowing, harvesting; Write for Catalog, Good Dealers Wanted, Wiscsnsia FarmTractsrSafssCo., 123 W.fihdlson St., Chicago

PLENTY OF SOFT COAL Delivered to Any Part ef the City. Aek U for Prieea.

West Hammond Coal Company

J. J. BBEHM, Prop.

PHONES: Rea, 1674; Offlee, 29M.

SUBSGiilBE

FOR THE TIMES

Speaning of Flivvers, Petey Isn't on the Same Plane with Mrs. Dink.

GteE VA4I2 He M0SX ) COOK AT Mit1 I I TfeM S GRfA.T( J TP40USAV4D ) AWT T ? J UP. J

oom toovO

LOOP

)

I he s Petev ) ( PErVQ.- SEE . i :-r- ) v must Bs tSoivJGI - 1 He's Come J ssS, SO J jP

- tS - - . (?) I MO WOMDCTrV J I WOU CAM SHE ( him Noo're. ) ffi SO MUCH ''

V I I 7 Nf

By C. A. VOIGHT

,. i