davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-02
| FROM NEIGF1BORING TOWN AND CIV

! spending few days with Mrs. A. G
Mcdonnell
The Misses Harriet Wickham, Haze
Wickham and Opal wickham spent sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Beers
at Hammond.
Mr.. Axle Anderson and Mr.. Neils,
Anderson attended concert at Or.
chestra hall Friday evening, and re.
port a fine time.
Mr.. Sobody of Hammond paid a nv.
ing visit to friends in town on business
Saturday.
Mrs. Sullivan spent Friday AFTERNOON
in Hammond shopping.
The Young Peoples Literary society
Of the Swedish Lutheran church held
their regular meeting in the church
Saturday evening. A fine program was
rendered and a good time enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. William Clark of Harvey Mrs.
A. c. Mcdonnell and Mrs. e. Jacob
son called on Mrs. B. A. Anderson of
Commercial avenue Saturday afternoon.
Mayor Busse of Chicago, Alderman
Moynahan and Jones and several OF the
Illinois Central railroad officials made
flying trip to Hegewisch Saturday
morning in their special train. which
came over the new road Very i'm
portant business was transacted.
Mr.. Anton Koseba was a Chicago
business visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Leslie Fisher was In Gary on
business Saturday.
Miss Lavanche Lynch was at home
with her parents over Sunday.
Mrs V. ". O'Roark was in Ham
mond on business Saturday afternoon.
A good crowd attended the social
Saturday evening. and all report a GOOD
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Reed and Mr..
Claude Del Marter of Hammond spent
Sunday with Mr.. Reeds parents. Mrs.
V. W. o'Roark was a guest at lunch
in the evening.
Mr.. Cline spent Sunday with friends
and relatives at Marion, Ind.
Miss Marie Bristol of Hammond spent
Sunday here with friends
Mrs. Hollingshead spent Saturday af-
ternoon and evening with Mrs. Ed.
Hurd
Mr. Albert Stout, who has been en-
ployed at the Western Steel for the
past few months, left here Monday
morning for Bowling Green. o.. where
he expects to take a position at once.
MI Stout was a very popular young
man. and made many friends while
here. Although his many friends are
sorry to have him go, they wish him
success in his new work.
Mr.. V. A. Beckman spent SUNDAY
AFTERNOON In Englewood with friends.
Mrs Henry Cheney entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Kuss and daughter. |
Ada, and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bundv and
daughter. Evelyn. at dinner Sunday
Mr.. Eugene Miles spent Sunday at
home with his parents.
Mr.. L C. Reed was a Hammond |
business visitor Monday morning.
Mrs. Ray Stevenson and little daugb-
ter, Mary, returned home Sunday morn |
ing after spending few days with |
her mother, Mrs. T. Knight at Rose /
avn, Ind
Mrs. Charles Fisher entertained a
few people at her home on Ontario
avenue Saturday evening. The evening
was spent socially. A very dainty
luncheon was served. Those present
were Mr. Lloyd Hess, Mr.. Albert Stout.
Misses Anna Switzer, Nellie Powell and
Agnes Mcdonnell. A very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-02
Away Below High Bid.

Conartctor Ahlborn of West Ham
mond, was the lucky man out of a
dozen bidders to land the contract for
the Improvement of Broadway from
Gary to the Ridge road. the contract
including paving, widening. one filing
the road nearly the entire distance
Ahloorn was over eighteen thousand
dollars lower than the highest bid and
was awarded the contract Following
is the bidders and the amount of their
Dronoeafs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-02
MUNSTER.

Pupils that were neither absent nor
tardy during the month of February. in
room 3, Miss Eta Henderson. teach
eri John Kooy. Martha Kooy, John
KrooVswyk, Cora Wagner, Peter ia
oaay. Rosa Schoon. Irene Kraay, Cor
nefius Kooy, John Jansen.
Martin Mollinaar and Ernst Baohman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-02
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

acted business in Crown Point yester-
day.
Gary was well represented by her
citizens in Crown Point yesterday.
The O. A N. club viii meet with
Mrs Howell V. Parry on next Tuesday
evening.
The interior finishing is being done
on the John Brown residence. Con-
tractor McWayne is doing the work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-02
Marriage License in Circuit Court.

Bayette Craycroft. Louise AlIenheirn,
Chicago; James F. Moore. Margaret II.
Hehlweg, Hammond; Joseph R. Cor
don, Augusta Winkler. Chicago; George
3. GRADER. Chicago, Ruby NJ Brown.
Milford. o. Mike Babich, Briyfta Dako.
Hammond; John sheda. RoseIda Joslyn
Chicago; Nicolaie Posa, Paraschera
Stoison, Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-02

Try a want ad in TIE TINES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-14
Beloved PufS Now Doomed
Rats Cus and MarceLs to Be Sheired for the Stately
Greek CoyJWeS, So Dame Fashion Rules.

New York. Feb. l3.-Puffs and curls
and Marcel waves. it is announced by
Fifth avenue authorities. are to be
driven out before the invasion of
Greek fashions. and women will wear
instead of bands of jewels and velvet
circling the plainest of Grecian Golf.
fureS.
Rats will disappear before the
fashion invaders like leaves before a
November wind" said d well known
fashioner today. The rat has had its
day. that's all there is to it. Every.
thing now is the Grecian couture.
IF Fifth avenue cannot produce
Grecian beauty, or something equal
if not superior. then it is not to be
found anywhere at this day re
marked the fashioner. The very
newest style of hairdressing is
straight-no curls and waves. If you
please-parted on the right side
brought low over the forehead. Then
it is brought loosely up from the neck
and coiled. so that it reaches even
with the top of the head. Then you
just use your own taste with the rest
If you have a bit of black on your
gown. a bit of black on hats and
gowns is to be fashionable-you use
a black velvet band for the finishing
touch. Place the band just below the
coil of hair at the back of the neck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-14
Historical Society's Rare Co..
lection win Be a Fine
Addition.
HONOR DR.. ZACHEUS TEST
SPECIAL BOOK PLATES WILL BE
PLACED IN BOOKS OF LATE
RICHMOND MAN. WHO WAS A
FAMOUS SCHOLAR.

Arrangements have just been COM
pleted between the authorities of the
Morrisson-Reeves library and the
Wayne County Historical society by
which the headquarters Of that society
will hence forth be at the library in
stead Of at the court house.
The Library has granted the use of
room on the second floor for the
purpose of providing place for 1.-The
collections of historical data which the
Wayne County Historical society has
accumulated. The plan has met with
great favor on both sides. The society
has many valuable documents and pap
ers which will augment and help to
complete the Morrisson-Reeves files.
There is probably no other town in the
middle. west it is stated. which has
paid so much attention to the con-
serving of early records. Part of this
is due to the existence of a library
here for many years, and SO city di-
rectories and the like have been kept
from an early date. This is a great
help to the genealogist.
The plan which is on foot now is
to add to these two collections, which
will form a nucleus for the future de-
velopment.
AS the library now stands second tc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-14
CLUB NOTES

Miss Josephine Gates was hostess
for a meeting Of q card club yester-
day afternoon at her home on North
Eleventh street. Miss Marguerite
Wilke of New York was a guest of
the club. Bridge was played at four
tables. Miss Juliet Swayne won the
favor. At the conclusion of the game
a dainty luncheon followed.
- ~ -
The members of the Helen Taft
club entertained in a delightful man.
ner their husbands, Friday evening,
at the prettily appointed home of Mrs.
Harry Dennis, 210 Richmond avenue.
Profuse decorations appropriate to ST.
Valentines Day were used throughout
the house. In the receiving line were
Mrs. DR.. Bond, Mrs. Allen Coggshell,
Mrs. E. G. Savage and Miss Jessie
Coggshell.
The reception room was beautiful
in suitable decorations, one feature
being a large picture of Lincoln
draped with the national colors. In
the living room, red hearts were used
in a most effective manner. In the
dining room the color scheme. red and
white. was carried out. A pretty ar
rangement was an alcove embellished
with potted plants, where punch was
served during the evening. The serv-
ing table was rich in it's appointments
Of cut glass. Vases filled with red and
white carnations were placed about
the room. A red glow was obtained in
this room by the use of mammoth red
shades made in the form of peoples.
Late in the evening an elegant
three course luncheon was served.
Red hearts made attractive with white
cupids were given as favors.
Music. dancing and games furnished
amusement for the evening. Those
enjoying the affair were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Coggshell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Crowell. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Haseltine, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Jami'
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dennis, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Overman, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bond,
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Savage, Mrs. D. M
Cummings. Miss Ruth Cummings,
MISS brlCkle, MISS lIcuc DCAulS. Nuios
Jessie Coggshell. Mr.. Paul Haseltine,
and Master Robert Crowell.
- - =
A large number Of clubs and social
organizations of the city celebrated
Lincoln's birthday Friday in an ap-
propriate manner. Perhaps the most
pretentious exercises were given by the
Alice Carey club in the afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Chauncey Piffle.
- ~ y
The Music Study club will meet
Wednesday morning in the Starr
Piano parlors. The program. accord
ing to the year book. is:
Music News :. :. E. :. Mrs. King
Franck. Bizet, Ravel, Gabriel Faure
d'Indy. will be the composers to be
considered Numbers from these not
ed men will be given by Miss Eliza
beth 'Hasemeier. Miss Voorhees,. Mrs.
Turner Hadley, Mrs. Henry Gennett
Mrs. Fred Bartel. Mrs. Ray Longneck-
err and Miss josephine Gates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-14
A Drifting Bottle.

Here is an unprecedented journey Of
a driftin: bottle-frop, central Illinois
to the Pacific ocean-a 10000 miles
voyage in four years. A clerk in a
store at Bloomington on Jan. -. 1900.
wrote a letter which he inclosed in a
bottle and threw into the Mackinaw
river ten miles from town. Jesse Will
son Of Santa Monica, Cal. found the
bottle off the California coast and COM
municated with the writer Of the let
ter. The bottle must have voyaged
down the Mackinaw. the Illinois. the
Mississippi and so into the gulf; thence
the strange and conflicting currents
carried it clear round the Horn and
up the Pacific coast, most remarka-
bic voyage indeed.-New York Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-14

none in the state from the point of
historical research. great hopes are
expressed for the future of this depart
ment.
That the collections may be kept
separate. suitable bookplate is being
considered 10 mark the new additions
of the Wayne County Historical asso-
cations books. papers and files
1t was learned at the library that
the works on philosophy and kindred
subjects which were acquired by the
library from the estate of the late DR.
Zacheus Test will also be marked with
separate book plate. This will prob
ably take the shape of fac-simile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-14

ballet amount to an artistic triumph
OF more than ordinary proportions, as
presented by this combination.
The Russian Symphony orchestra is
on par with the other great musical
organizations of the country, but the
occasion Of its appearance here as in
terpreter of Mendelssohn's exquisite
music, takes on new importance by
virtue of the added interest lying in
the dramatic production of Shake
speares "A ght s
Dream" by the Ben Greet company
All the great composers have written
incidental music to the Shakespeare
Dream but that of Mendelssohn has
been generally accepted as authora
tive, the overture alone insuring i'm.
morality. So great an organization is
required for this production that the
orchestra encroached upon the front
rows of orchestra seats
The Midsummernight's Dream" is
the most imaginative of the bard's
work. It's lines are part of the philo
sophy of the race; it's poetic imagery
fascinates; it's extreme fancifulness
puts one r. a wanton mood. The
dramatist INDUCED in his ripest years
in an intellectual abandonment that
is charming and felicitous. Set tC
music such as Mendelssohns and in
terpreted by so distinguished an or
chestra, the music drama is indeed q
rare treat
y - -
The following is the program which
will be given Tuesday evening, Feb
Is, at eight o'clock by a number OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-14

in the First Christian church. About
one-hundred invitations have been is
sued.
y y -
Mr.. Harry Williams of Indianapolis
is the guests of friends in this city
over Sunday.
y u =
It seems too bad that valentines day
came on Sunday this year but never
theless a number Of parties were
given yesterday to celebrate the good
Saints day.
y - -
Mr.. Owen Kuhn who is at Indiana
polls for a time was a guest in this
city over Sunday.
y - -
Rev. r. J. Wade has returned from
Indianapolis where he attended fra
ternity banquet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-14

Richmond artists at the First English
Lutheran church:
Comrades Too Arms. adams
" dtei Lily ADJ
The Apollo Club
Slumber Song. =. Terry
Mrs. Kruger
Rondo Brilliant OPP. %. .Mende lssohn
Miss Ross
Orchestral parts on second piano.
Mrs. Hunt .>
Trumpeter =. -. =. .. ..Spier
Mr.. Braffett
Waterman What of the Night
Mr.. Krone Mrs. Longnecker
Down in the Forest Ronald
Mrs. Earhart
Overture de Taunhauser
:. :. :. =. e. :. Wagner Roques
Miss Lucille Townsend Miss Peltz
Miss Besselman Miss Marlatt
0 Fair o Sweet o Holy Cantor
LULLABY LuDy
Loves Springtlde =. :. Hammond
Mrs. Bartel
Selections from "A Persian Garden
Lehman
Mrs. Kruger Mrs. Earhart
Mr.. Krone Mr.. Braffett
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-14

autograph and the date OF his lie.
Although 1t was not generally real
ized among the citizens of Richmond,
DR.. Test held a remarkable place in the
estimation of scholars all over the
country and abroad. This was reflect
ed in the books which he collected.
Many of them are first editions of rare
pamphlets of an eru6ite nature and
are now out OF print and difficult TO
obtain.
On account of his high standing
among the best informed of American
philosophical workers. il is deemed es-
pecially fitting that his books shall
serve as memorial TO his abilities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-14
MUSIC

Hugo Hermann the worlds gre at
est living classical violinist will be
heard Monday evening in recital at
the Gennett This is one Of the num-
bers in the course which is being Civ.
en- under the auspices of Professor
Harris.
Mr.. Fritz Krull of indianapolis who
has a large class of vocal students in
this city gave a recital before the
Matinee Musicale of Muncie last week.
Mr.. Krull's program included Schu-
bert group: four songs from Liza
Lehmans song cycle, THE Daisy
Chain; two songs by Schubert and
several others. He also sang a group
of his own musicale settings to the
works of Robert Browning and James
Whitcomb Riley.
y = =
Richmond musicians and others
interested in this line will be given a
rare opportunity of hearing the Rus
sian Symphony orchestra at some fu-
ture date. An excellent description
of the production from the pen of
George p Goodale~ the well known
Detroit writer and critic is:
The combined labors of the two
creative geniuses, Mendelssohn and
Shakespeare, supplemented by the
work of the splendid body Of must
SLAMS constituting the Russian SYM
phony orchestra of New York under
the direction of Modest A1tschuler.
and the work of those sympathet tic
Shakespearean interpreters. the Ben
Greet players, not to emphasize the
efforts of the premiere danseuse, SOLO
lists, and the children's chorus and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-14
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK

Monday-Mr. Hugo Hermann will
be heard in recital at the Gennett
.heater.
The Ticknor club will meet with
Mrs. Leonard T. Lemon at her home
On North Eleventh street.
Mrs. Charles Slifer, 204 North
Eighth street will entertain the Maya
tine club.
Tuesday-A recital will be given at
The First English Lutheran church by
! number of Richmond artists.
The Spring Grove Sewing circle
meets.
Mrs. Elwood Mcclure entertains.
Wednesday-Mrs. I. v. Cause will
receive in the afternoon.
The home Economic Study club
will meet.
Miss Rosella Luken and Mr.. Leo
Fihe will be married in the morning.
Thursday-The Woman's Relief
Corps will meet in the 6. A. r. hall
Friday-Mrs Charles Kolp's dane
Ing class will give a cotillion in the
Odd Fellows hall.
The Tourist club will meet in the
evening.
A dance will be held in the knights
Of Columbus hall.
- y y
An informal dinner company was
given last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. P
W. Smith at their very pretty appoint
ed home on East Main street. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gen
nett, Miss Rose Gennett. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Gennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Haar, Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Lontz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds and DR..
and Mrs. e. B. Grosvenor.
- - =
Master John Teegarden son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Teegarden, "a South
Seventeenth street celebrated his
sixth birthday anniversary yesterday
afternoon. The affair was in the ma
ture of an informal party. Children's
games and diversions added to the
pleasure of the function. During the
Afternoon luncheon was served The
little guests were Master Keith King
Master Roy Hawekotte. Miss Helen
Miller, Master Robert Foster, Master
Norman Hoeffer, Miss Dorothy Lebo
Master Robert Evans, Master Keifer
Calkins and Miss Elizabeth Kirby.
- - -
Mrs. Charles Nardin and Mrs. Geo
Weir will be honor guests at a recep.
ton to be given Wednesday afternoon
February II by Mrs. l. v. Cause at
her home on North Thirteenth street
,a - - -
Mrs. Walter B. Helms entertained
with q delightful valentine party Sat
urday afternoon in honor of hel
daughter De Maria's sixth birthday
anniversary. Various games were
played after which a luncheon was
served. The favors were very pretty
being dainty valentine designs The
guests hidden were Mildred Mote
Carl Bailey, Emma and Alice Bran
non. Gladys and Allen Horney, Paul
Wright, Russell and Kenneth Sells
Clara Darlington, Louis Mccoy anC
Malcolm Ernest.
~ ~
Friday evening, February 10, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Gaar will entertain
with family dinner party and dance
at their beautiful home on East Main
street. There will be about sixty
guests hidden to participate in the
function.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman oil
the Wayne Flats, who are guests .ol
Mrs. Kaufman's parents Mr.. and Mrs
John Aufderheide of Indianapolis
were guests at social function Sat
urday.
- - -
The wedding of Miss Grace Hoover
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Hoov
err Of Spring Grove and Mr.. Harry
Gallagher will take place Wednesday
morning, February II, at ten O'Clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-14

and bring il up on top of the head
with bow knot or jeweled buckle
arranged just bit TO the side in
front
There is no doubt that this new
hair-dressing will be big success. N
really cuts ten years off a woman's
age"
Not satisfied with this victory. ae-
cording TO the latest fashion bulletin
issued from Fifth avenue this after
noon. the Greeks have captured the
dressmaking field. Grecian gowns
won out after hard fought battle
with the Parisians.
The long. crane-necked gowns" an
nounced an authority. ARE doomed
from this very minute"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-14
ARTIST RECITAL SERIES,

Hugo Hermann, the worlds great
est living classical violinist, at the
Gennett Theater, Monday night, Feb.
Is. Admission, $1.00. 13-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-14
Herd Work.

Herd Work.
What is your daughter doing now.
Mrs. DagneyT'
shes workin' downtown In an OF.
dee"
Il suppose she must get pretty good
wages"
Yes. but it's awful hard work.
When she come home last night she
was all wore out. havin' copied more
than 800 letters on u helrotrope.'-Chi-
cago Record-Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-06
persons were being escorted through

persons were being escorted through
the long corridor this morning and
Stack managed to work himself
slightly in advance of the group.
When the party reached the rear
door Of the jail Stack darted down
Concert and turning Sixth, disappear
ed.
Clarence Westerfield was given
thirty days for vagrancy.
Patsy Doyle was sent to the county
jail on an old mittimus.
Cy Simpson, colored, was sent to
the county jai' on an old Ihittimus
John Kelley, a stranger who made
his second appearance in the city,
was sent over on an old mittimus.
Irving Chambers was bound over to
the grand jury on the charge of break
ing and entering. If he can obtain a
job the authorities are willing to per
nit him to work between now and
November Is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-06
terminate act before the last legisla.

terminate act before the last legisla.
ture.
mo man has ever come out of the
|penitentiary without hating this
Flaw" declared Mr.. Wayman. "The
very moment you get into mans
mind that he had been unjustly treat
ed he comes out Of prison an anarch-
ist y
In Chicago every year we have
had. a patrolman shot down by a pa
rolled convict. The convict has come
to hate the law, and it is not strange
that he should shoot an officer of the
law.
The worst thing about the act is
that it is a direct attack upon the
trial by jury. The fixing of the
length of the sentence is left in the
hands of three men at Joliet, who
may keep man in prison twice as
long as he should be.
1.-The whole theory Of the law is
wrong. You can no more tell when
man is reformed by keeping him
in the penitentiary than you can tell
by looking into the mans eye whether
he Is going to commit crime next
week.
mir. Snively, head of the parole
board, stands as the one car of ILL
nois. There is no court in the world
that can reach him. There is not a
public official in the country that I
know of that has such arbitrary power.
He needs give no reason for his
actions. The courts, the states TT
torney and jury must have reasons
for their acts. but not so with Snively
and the parole board
Mr.. Wayman declared that he
would continue his fight against the
law at every session of the legisla-
ture until the measure has been re-
pealed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-06
CAUSES CONSUMPTION

II you have catarrh, don't fool your
self into the belief that it Is a harm
less disease.
At least one-half of the consumption
in the world can be traced to catarrh.
Here are some symptoms of ca
rarrh; if you have any of them get
rid of them while there is yet time:
Is your throat raw?
Do you sneeze often?
Is your breath foul?
Are your eyes watery?
Do you take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped up?
Do you blow your nose great deal?
Are you losing your sense of smell?
Does your mouth taste bad morn
ings?
Do yon have to clear your throat
or rising?
Do you have discharge from the
nose?
Does mucous drop in back of throat?
tarrh, sore throat, coughs, colds. Group
and bronchitis or money back. Just
breathe 1t in. Complete outfit, includ-
Ing hard rubber inhaler, s1.00; Extra
bottles so cents. Leading druggists
everywhere sell Hyomei Wilkinson
guarantees it.
Drop postal for our free book,
Booths Famous People. Booths
Ryomei Co. Buffalo, N. X.