davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
HAMMOND OFFICER
LOSES HIS COUSIN

Through the Chicago papers this
morning officer Frank Lamme of Ham
rnond learned that cousin, Thomas
McCurdy of Peru, Ind. had been claim
ed as onesof the flood victims. He was
employed by the Wallace circus and
met his death with twelve others by
drowning The particulars have not
been learned
Mr. Lamme is also anxious for news
of his sons and number of other rela-
tives who live in Peru. He attempted
to get in communication with the au
thorities there last night but with the
exception OF informa ton regarding the
relief fund no news could be learned.
The wallace circus are said TO be heavy
loosers in the flood. having lost all their
valua BILE animals. with the exception OF
their elephants. Mr.. Lamme left for
Peru this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
SO FAMILIES ARE
DRIVEN OUT AT GARY
Little Calumet's Swirling
Waters Augmented by
Melting Snow.

The Little Calumet river at Gary
continues to rise. the food waters hav-
ing been augmented by the meltin.,
SHOWS of yesterday. Today the river
reached Twenty-fourth avenue at Con-
recticut street on the north and to the
south 1T has touched Thirty-fifth ave-
nue..
Police We're called out yesterday to
the Lincoln park settlement to rescue
twelve families engulfed by the waters.
SO far more than SO Gary families
have been driven from their homes by
the flood. Yesterday and today ex-
pressmen did a land office business
moving household effects of those driv-
en- out by the water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
DEATH OF MRS. A. N. TURNER
D|STRESSES HAMMOND TODAY
Estmable Wife of Harmon Banker Passes Away Fol
lowing Very Critical Operation at Her
Home in Glendale

Hammond was inexpressfbly shocked
early. this mosRsns st the aIn1ost nm
home in Glendale following a criticai
operation and the birth OF baby girl
yesterday afternoon.
The shocking news of the death Of
Mrs. Turner spread over the city early
this morning like wildfre and caused
a general outpouring of sympathy for
the bereaved husband and father Busi-
ness associates and close friends of Mr..
Turner were repeatedly called upon for
confirma ton of the sad intelligence.
A Delicate Operation.
Mrs. Turner seemed to be rallyinE
yesterday afternoon after the birth of
the child. She was delighted to know
that the child lived, and the worst
seemed to be over. The operation.
which had been performed by DIR. w.
F.. Howat. who had called DIR. T. w.
Oberlin of Hammond and DR.. Webster
of Chicago in conference. was appar-
emily successful though it had been
one of the most critical operations
known in surgery.
The patient came out from under the
anaesthetic nicely and seemed very
bright and cheerful Her sole concern
seemed to be for her baby. The opera
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
FOR
HER SAFETY

Unable to secure any news of the
safety of her daughter and family at
Peru. Ind. Mrs Mary Engie. 95 C1in-
ton street. Hammond. left yesterday
afternoon for the scene of the disaster
AS trains cannot reach the city limits
of Peru within radius of three miles,
Mrs. Engle will be compelled to make
part of the journey by vehicle or foot
Among other Hammond residents
who are anxious to hear from rela-
tives in the flood district are: Roy
Kader. 210 Sibley street; Mrs. c. s.
Howell, S35 Holman street: Clarence
Reese. Bert Bruce, Charles Brown, Ly-
man whitsel. Henry Miller and Bert
Moon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
HAMMOND'S
GENEROUS
CONTRIBUTIONS

Hammond opened her purse strings
literally. The amount subscribed is
$2.112 up to o'clock. This does not
include the proceeds of the Jefferson
club banquet. possibly $500, $1,000 from
the city of Hammond. 500 from Unity
| X of c., and an appropriation to be
made by the woman's club this after
noon. nor THE TIMES collections. A
carload of provisions is on its way.
contents valued at $4,000. Hammond's
total donation far will reach about
IS. 900.
w. r. Conkey Co. 500; Simplex
Railway Appliance Co, 800: SALOON
keepers association, $3.50; orak shrine.
500; Kaufman & Wolf 500; Ham
mond DistilIing Co. 400: First Natfausj
al bank 800; Lake County Sav51i8e ~
Trust tsss 800 ii ganniond Elk 81 s$1 ~
f. s. Betz Co. sIoo; William Ahlborta
Goa. 800; American Grain Products
CO. 1900; Citizens German bank, s1eo:
Federal Cement Tile Co. $50: Christian
church. $50: First Methodist church,
$50; o. K. Champion Co.. $50: Downey
& Portz. $50; Straube Piano Co. $50.
Enterprise Bed Co.. $50; Lawrence
Becker. s25. Ed Simon, s25: W. F.
Bridge. s25; George NJ. Eder. $25; NJ.
NJ Tow1e. s25: Chicago Business Col
lege, $40; Home Lumber Co, $40; will
liam Thum $40; c. Gauthier, $40; J. D.
Smalley. $40; W. H. Gostlin, $40; p J.
Lyons. So Liesenfeld Bros. $40; Ralph
Ross. $40; c. F. Ogden. $40; c. f. Bauer,
$40; Jesse Wilson, SO; John Pascaly,
s10 DR.. Leedy. $40: Adam Ebert $40:
J. S. Kennedy. So; j. H. Gillett, s5;
Frank Pepperdine So: William Pepper
dine, So. Mrs. NJ Parker, s5: j. H.
ProhI, IS; E.. ID. Brandenburg, s5; S. C.
Dwyer. $5: william Hastings SIS: John
n. Beckman. s5; DR.. Mary Jackson, s5:
c. NJ. Mcdaniel. ss; w. Thomas, s5;
Jacob Schroeder, So C. A. Smith, s5;
Conrad Markmueller. s5; E. F. Johns
ton. s5: Milo Bruce. s5: Joseph Conroy,
IS: Oscar Plageman. IS; Electricians
union. s5; John Kane. s5 Mrs. NJ A.
White, 81; l. L. Bonberger. So; Albert
Gumm. 81; NJ. Campbell. 81; William
Vol. 81: DR.. r. Ostrowski, $40. A. Hell
herman. $40; p. II. Mueller $40; Miss
Florence Loveridge. So; Katherine Nue.
ler. $6: r T. Wood $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28

The narrowing reports from the flood
stricken and fire swept districts of In
diana and Ohio. have aroused intense
sympathy in the Twin Cities. and sew
eral movements are on foot to help
alleviate the horrors of the situation.
Bith the Commercial club of Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago and the City
of East Chicago have started subscrip-
tions and have sent out appeals for
food and clothing as well as money, for
the sufferers
Those who wish to contribute cloth
ing are asked to communicate with c.
p. Burdick. telephone 147. Leo
Orzechowski, 373s Cedar street, teie-
phone geo, or Fred Fish. telephone 63s
who are in charge of city fund, or
to call up No. 9. First Calumet Trust
and Savings Bank If they wish their
Offering to be made through the agency
of the Commercial club. In either case
fr%DptIpuad an pa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
WEATHER
rs ON THE WAY

With the disappearance of all storm
indications from this section the Calu-
met region is promised warmer wealth
er for the next forty-eight hours.
An area of low pressure has de-
veloped in the northwest and is headed
this way. which may bring light show
ers and a rising temperature. A south
wind will also aid in keeping the tenn
perature on the rise, according to Dis
trict Forecaster J. II. Arlington. 49,.
The storm centered yesterday in the
east, where the precipitation was chief
ly in the form of rain, the heaviest be-
ing 1854 inches at New York Higher
temperatures were reported over most
of the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
HAMMOND
FUND WILL
REACH $1,000

With more than $21oo already raised
by the Hammond Chamber of Com
merce, an appropriation of $1,000 by
the Hammond city council, promises of
between thre and four hundred dollars
from the Jefferson Club, a hundred dol
lars from Unity Council knights of
Columbus, appropriation from the
exchequer of the Hammond Womans
Club. and car load of provisions valu-
ed at $4,000 under way. for Peru Ham,
mond came to the front to help the
flood stricken communities The sub
scription lists are still open and enough
money is already assured the local re-
lief committee to fill another car with
provision 1t will depend on the re-
ports the committee receives from Peru
as to whether more help will be sent
to Peru, or whether the donations shall
go elsewhere.
The committee also will use its judr-
ment regarding the expenditure of
fConffnued on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
RESCUE OF SURVIVORS
CARRIED ON LAST
NIGHT BY TORCH
LIGHT; LIST OF
DEAD IS LESS
ENING.
THE OHIO FLOOD.

Revised estimates of the loss in
Dayton give ground for hope the
dead in all sections will not ex-
ceed 500 and may go below that
figure. Daring investigators who
penetrated the flooded section
found hundreds of persons safe
who it was feared were lost. I'm
less swelled by death list in the
foreign settlement on the north
side, yet unreached, there may not
be more than 200 dead in the
whole city. Many rescued. Hotel
reported destroyed by fire safe.
Estimates are that 10000 persons
were marooned in district. The
property damage in the city is fig-
ured at $4,000. 600.
Tkere was far heavier lrss of
.1ifesin the west side OF Columbus.
o., than was thought. One esti-
mate placed the number OF dead
at more than 500.
Apparently authentic reports
from Piqua indicated twenty dead.
From Hamilton, o., fifty per-
sons were reported drowned in a
collapse of a hotel where they had
sought refuge.
Twenty-Five deaths were report
ed from Troy, O., thirty in Mid
dletown, and five in Massilion.
Deaths from the flood in Chilli
cothe will not exceed twenty-five,
according to latest advices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
ST. 100000
IN LOGANSPORT

Logansport. Ind March 2S One
life lost, many persons missing and
property loss amounting to $1,000, 900
the toll of the food which swept
Logansport. All dangers of great loss
of life from the floods which swept
portions of life from the floods which
swept portions of Logansport are be-
1ieved to be past. Normal conditions
are expected TO prevail within a few
days.
Heroic work was done by the crew
sent from Lake Bluff and by the cadets
from Culver military academy. Citi-
zens living in district not affected by
the floods also did good work.
Many pathetic incident marked the
work of rescue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
GARY WIRES FUNDS
TO TWO STATES

Aid for the stricken cities in Ohio
and Indiana was started in the usual.
hustling Gary way yesterday afternoon
and by night fan this much had been
accomplished:
One Thousand Is Wired. :.
Relief committee wired $500 to the
governor of Ohio
Relief committee. wired $500 to the
governor of Indiana
Committee of seventeen named to
collect funds.
Captain II. s. Norton appointed relief
work director
Eight hundred dollars collected in
the afternoon
Decision to call city council session
tonight to appropriate $500 for flood
sufferers
Norton Is Cntef.
Pursuant to a proclamat ton issued bv
(Coptfnued on Pare
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28

Griffith, Ind. March IS. Grif-
fifth is responding literally to the
call for aid for the flood sufferers. Yes
call for aid 70 rhte flood sufferers Yes
terday in less than an hour over $50
was raised with which provisions were
bought and sent to Peru by the special
erlief train on the c. & o. A still
larger consignment will be sent today
NJ J.. Beiriger general agent here for
the C. & o. and Erie Is at the head of
the movement and the schols are taxi
ing an active part in raising the funds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
CHIEF MARTIN
rs RESCUED

Fears that Chief Martin. Frank Mar
tin and Safety Commissioners Highlands
were in danger of losing their lives at
their camp on an island in the flooded
kankakee were lessen today when the
chief after several days. showed up at
police headquarters.
II swan ashore through the raging
current he said. Frank and High
lands were afraid to come so they are
on the island. Our boats were washed
away"
Tomorrow the chief will lead re-
lief expedition in boats to rescue the
marooned Garyites.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28

The Hammond order of Elks No. 485
held their regular meeting at the Elks
club rooms last night and was at
tended by a large gathering of enthu
siastic members. Among the matters
of Importance a motion was made and
unanimously voted upon to give 500
to the Peru relief fund Two candi-
dates. Edward Young and w j. worle.
saw the mysteries of EIkdom. AT the
next regular meeting installation of Of
ficers will occur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
EDER NOW DOOMED
FOR COMMISSIONER
Hammond Banker Urged by
His Friends to Become a
Candidate.

George NJ. Eder for commissioner.
That is the latest development in the
contest to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Richard Schaaf. Sr. Eder
has not announced his candidacy, but
his friends believe that he would ac-
cept the appointment were it to be
made.
Eder has been staunch republican
all his life. About fourteen years ago
he was county clerk. but outside of that
he has not held any political offices
That element in the republican par
ty which believes that the commits
sioner should be man of unques-
toned integrity. should be a of
(Contfnfed on PAGE 2l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
HAMMOND
RESIDENTS
BEREAVED

The flood brought sorrow into anoth-
er Hammond home yesterday afternoon
when Henry McAuln, 545 Summer St,
learned the shocking news that his ia
ther. Terry McAulff, was a victim Of
the flood at Delaware, Mo. No par
ticulars regarding his death have been
learned. Mr.. McAulff is making ar
rangements to reach Delaware. Mo-. rs
soon as possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
Takes Turn for vorse.

But at 11:3o last night Mrs. Turner
took sudden turn for the worse, her
vitality seemed to ebb rapidly. the re-
lapse became serious and it was seen
that the patient was in the gravest
danger imaginable. Consultations be-
tween the physicians were held and
everything was done to save her life
Mrs. Turner soon became unconscious,
and with the exception of few min
utes at time. she remained in a coma
tose state until the time of her death
at 6:30 this morning
The conditions that befell the in
mates of the beautiful home in Glen
dale lately have been particularly dis
tressing. The children had been quite
i'll following the death of Mrs. Turner $
father in Pennsylvania a few weeks
ago, and much anxiety had been evfnc-
ed. When the youngest child had
shown material Improvement then
Miss Margaret Turner the eldest
daughter. was in danger of an epidemic
which had broken out at Bryn Mawr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28

Dayton, o., (via Cincinnati) !,
March 2S.--The crisis of the great
food is past. The waters were reced-
ing in stricken Dayton last night and
the work of rescue and relief is fairly
under way.
Martial law has been established
and the naval reserves from Toledo
CONTINUED on page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
WABASH MAYOR
ORDERS CITIZENS
OFF STREETS

Waoash Ind. March 2s.-Seven hun
dred and fifty persons are homeless as
the result of the flood in the Wabash
river here. The city is without gas,
water or lighting facilities The schools
are closed and the mayor yesterday
afternoon issued a proclamation or
dering that all saloons and business
houses be closed at O'Clock and in
structed the police to keep people OF
the streets,
This was done because iof the fear of
fire. Citizens have had DO use coal oil
lamps and candles during the last two
days.
There has been no loss of life, but
the property loss will he more than
$s5o.ooo.
home? Get a Gas Heating Stove.-No
ind. Gas & Elec. Co
Ts your houae cold when Won reach
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
SCHOOL CHILDREN
RAISE $l65 FUND

The children in the public schools
began a food subscription and the in
dications this noon We're that they
would raise at least 165. Their con-
tributions were voluntary and no child
was permitted to give more than 10
cents. The teachers. too. are making
up a separate fund
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
Flood Imposter Abroad.

The first imposter to work on the
peoples sympathy on account of the
floods came across DIR. Campbell's path
this morning.
He gave the physician hard luck
story saying that he was a refuge from
Peru and that his family had died in
the water His whiskey breath in
formed the doctor otherwise. The po-
lice were notified.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
HEAVY DAMAGE
AT HUNTINGTON

Huntington. Ind. March 2S. This
city, on the high ground at the edge
of the Wabash valley, has suffered lit
tie from the floods, but today the Wa
bash river has been rising and it is
estimated farming communities have
suffered a loss of nearly 100000 be-
tween here and. Bluffton. twenty miles
southeast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
GARY MERCHANT
AND FAMILY SAFE

Just after his son, Carl Barker. had
left Gary for Toledo. from where he
hoped to reach Dayton, came tele-
gram to Gary from George Baker.
president of the local wholesale liquor
house of George Baker & Co, stating
that the Gary merchant and his family
was safe. THE store is under ten feet
of water" the message added. The
Bakers have stores in Gary and Day
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
SUFFERING IN PERU
IS BEYOND WORDS.
Five Babes are Born in Courthouse
Where Nearly Thousand People
Were Hudd1ed Together


central Indiana are receding. with the
effect of exposing facts of desolation
and suffering beyond precedent in
that region.
The death roll in the stricken
cities has not yet been made up, but
the needs of the living and the dang
ers of disease and epidemics due to
exposure and bad water are being re-
lvealed in every message that adds de-
tails of the situation.
Refugees In Hall.
In Indianapolis hundreds of refugees
from the west part of town are being
cared for in Tomlinson hall. The pros
pect is that the loss of life will be less
extensive in the capital than first re-
ports indicated.
Five thousand people are In the
Courthouse at Peru, which is built on
hill. and one of the few safe places in
the entire city. Sufferers with scarlet
fever, children with measles and
whooping cough, are huddled together
like cattle. Fear that disease Will
spread has seized the officials of the
city and all possible steps are being
| taken to prevent this.
Five Babes Are Born.
There were FIVE births in the Court
house last night. Eight people died.
Scores who were sick, and whose SUM-
ering was increased by the excitement,
made the scene terrible one.
4Soene OF the. children horn were made
IfatheF1ess by the storm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28

+. L. .Wayman, who had some appre-
hension about his wife and family and
relatives in Louisville. received the
first telegram that went out of Lou
isville for a few days, which stated
that they were in no danger what
ever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
GARY WOMAN HEARS
OF KIN'S DEATH

A telegram was received last night
by City Attorney and Mrs. Harvey j.
Curtis stating that Harley Davis, a
cousin of Mrs. Curtis, had lost his wife
in the Terre Haute disaster. Mrs. Da-
Wis was instantly killed in the storm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28


Members of Local Union 599 U. B. of
c & j. of A, are requested to attend a
special meeting at Weis hall at 80 to-
night for the purpose of helping our
brothers at Peru who are bound by
order of o. A. CORNER. president and
committee of H. G.. Merrill, w. j.
Nuteon, F. NJ. Brehm. L. p Hueston and
e. e. Cole.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
FREE HAND SHOWN
IN TWIN CITY

NOTICE.
All persons In Twin Cities wishing to
contribute money, food clothing, bed
ding. ETC.. to the hoOd sufferers are
asked to send them to j. r. Burdick. In
diana Harbor fr G.. w. Lewis, East Chi
cagf. A. G.. SCHLIEKER, Mayor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
The Times Flood
Subscription List.

Albert Given, East Chicago. $1,000.
The Lake County Times. ... $500
The Gary Evening Times -. $500
F. Richard Schaaf Jr. $500
Hammond Federation of Music
ians 1000
Triumph Council Daughters of
Liberty No. H.. ... 800
Granger & Moser, Hammond. 500
G. w. Taylor, Creston ..... 500
H. s. Pelton. Creston. ..... LOO
A G. Ross, Creston 500
A. or Taylor, Creston 3. 90
n. 3, rnller, Crestous Il !. J. i 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
THE INDIANA DEAD.

Soutn benQ, Ind., MarCn Z8.-
Henry Harper, who left Peru yes
terday afternoon, where he has
been acting as assistant to Lieu
tenant Governor O'Neill, returned
to South Bend last night bearing
the tale Of the suffering of tho
victims. Women are half clad.
Disease is rampant and lack OF
water is driving the people mad.
Harper rowed three and one-half
miles to the courthouse alone.
carrying with him fifty gallons of
water. Many victims whom he
passed attempted to shoot him be-
cause he would not stop with
water
At Fort Wayne seventy-flve in
mates of the orphans home, MAJ
rooned by flood, were rescued by
life savers with a power surf boat
sent from Chicago.
At Terre Haute the City park
power is gone; water rising.
Twenty-Five hundred people cut or
at West Terre Haute and Fereu-
son hill. Telephone and tele-
graph out of commission: city In
desperate plight. m Hbwesville, h
nearby village, sixtAen persons
W>fe dtownsf l5s y ri6ls Jlt
river xssA kszg. q u ~ ~ ssi sss;r Z. ~ w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
NOTICE.

fContinued on Page s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28

(con tinaed on Page s.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
Elks Give $1OO.

CONTINUED on Page So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
SUFFER IN CYCLONE.

(Continued on Pare Sd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
WEArHEM.

GENERALLY FAIR
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-28
GRIFFITH RESPONDS.

Continued on Page 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
THREE IRON MOUNTAIN YOUTHS
INJURED BY PORTER A. PELKEY
IN DRUNKEN SHOOTING SCRAPE

named Bearsly, early yesterday after
noon. There were more drinks there
and everything was in rough good ma
ture until a little dispute arose be-
tween Pelkey and either Dent or Dill
Il guess I will get out the violin'
were the words of pelkey that brought
forth a protest from the others Ac-
cording to the injured there was no
fight, or even a scuffle before Pelkey
whipped out a As caliber Colts re-
volver and commenced firing. Dill
was hit first, the bullet striking him
in the side glancing from a rib and
coming out within a few inches OF
where it entered. He fell backwards
and left Olson exposed to the fire
Then Dent was hit in the left breast
and forearm. No one seemed to know
the number of shots that were fired
before Pelkey ran from the cabin and
disappeared. Constable Whitmarsh
and a number of men. attracted by the
shots, rushed to the cabin and after
learning what had taken place, tele-
phoned Sheriff Kelley and started out
in search of Pelkey. He was finally
located hiding under a bunk in "Old
Laura's' cabin, situated about 40 rods
from the business center of Superior
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
FOR THE INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET

Let's make
Friday May These the words
plans mateal the
1913 Tickets will sold guarantee
meet That's where This Friday
will visited by
hundred dollars
this without trouble This
virtually assured Not only the hotels
of
town OF Mu the track and for the few hours
eha1ge Of the the visitors but that isn't Be
the neschoasc and take of right Make the business Of Mis-
Remember they