davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

opened at Los Angeles Sept. 30, it was announced. Award of the con tract in all probability will be made at that time Breaking of ground for the structure will follow immediately, it is expected.
 To Cost ssoo,ooo
 Erection of the new structure. with the purchase of the site and other detail expense, will represent an out lay of $500, ,000, officials of the two railroads said yesterday. The struc- ture is to be rushed to an early com pIetion, it was intimated, all prelim- mary plans having been finished so that once work is started it can pc carried along without delay.
 The depot proper is to be situated between Third and Fifth avenues on Harrison street, with main entrance facing north on Fourth avenue. Ihe main structure is to be 475 feet long, with an additional United States mall building 50 feet long.
 The style of architecture is to fol- low closely that of the union depot at San Diego, Cal. In fact, in genera appearance the Phoenix station VIII closely resemble the one at San Diego.
 Construction is to be of hollow tile, covered with plaster. Large covered outside waiting rooms at the east and west ends of the main building will pc a feature, floors C, which, together with the platform, will be of payers tile.
 To Be Modern Throughout A large general waiting room vii be provided on the main Or ground floor of the structure, with suitable toilet provisions for both men anc women, rest rooms and other modern details found in the newer depots 1T the larger cities. A conmodious tick 1 ct office conveniently located, will pt provided on the main floor also-
 General offices for the two roads will be provided on the second flool l of the structure, with provisions fol dispatchers. clerks, stenographers etc. The basement will house large | furnace or central steam heating plant.
 South of the structure will be ths ], 12 or 14 tracks to be provided for thu 1 two roads. Tentative plans call fol 1 covered train sheds, making it pos l sible to pass from depot to train o
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
THREE WOMEN HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT; DRIVER IS ARRESTED

Mrs. Bessie Barger, proprietor of the Palms rooming house on West Jefferson street, was seriously hurt and Sarah Hunter and Helen Evans sustained minor cuts and bruises when an automobile in which they were riding with three men was ditched at Southern and Central avenues at o'clock yesterday morn ing. Mrs. Barger is in St. Joseph's hospital with several broken bones. The other girls were dismissed from the hospital after receiving first aid treatment At a late hour last night Mrs. Barger was reported to be resting easily.
 As result of the accident Calvin Thomson, 21. owner and driver of the car, was charged with driving a car while intoxicated. He pleaded guilty to the charge yesterday in the court of Justice Nat T. Mckee and will be sentenced today, while Jess Caruthers. 21, and D.>P. Hamlin. 22, other occupants of the car, are fac ing minor charges in the city police court
 The accident occurred " h e n Thomson, travelling at a high rate of speed, attempted to make the turn from Southern avenue into Central, | according to the report made to po- lice headquarters by Officers Brad ley, Nafziger and Feuerriegel. detailed on the case. They arrested the three men at downtown cafe more than an hour after the machine went | into the ditch and turned over, they said.
 Mrs. Barger suffered sever a broken ribs and a probable fracture of the left shoulder, it was said last night The other two girls were cut about the head and arms but were not seriously hurt. All three men escaped with minor cuts or | bruises.
 Calvin Thomson was found guilty
 by jury in the superior court last Friday on a charge of grand larceny. The jury recommended a suspended
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTES

Today is Coyote Journal day. That means freshmen will have a chance to buy subscriptions to the school paper. The campaign will be carried on all week, John Michaels. editor, announcing that the paper will be the biggest and best ever published Tn Phoenix Union high school
 Some period today will be a big surprise assembly.
 MT. Rosenhauer expresses his ap- preciation to the students for the way they are keeping the lawn from being Uttered up. It shows that they have good school spirit.
 MT. Venne announces that the band is bigger and better than ever this year.
 The cadets were arranged sn pla- toons and divided into two battalions yesterday. The officers of the cadet corps are.
 Faculty officers: Major Jones. com mandant; Lieut.. Doran, adjutant; Lieut.. w. W. Carpenter. c. O., first band: Lieut.. Lehigh, c. O., second band: Lieut.. venne, director of band
 First battalion: Major Carpenter battalion commander; Lieut.. R. R Robinson, athletic officer; Lieut. Leonard Dykes. material and range officer; Lieut.. Eastburn, instructor.
 Second battalion: Lieut. Lehigh; battalion commander; Lieut. Perci- val, c. O., co. A, Lieut.. McComb, C. O., Go. B.; Lieut.. Lehigh, C. O., Go C.; Cadet Capt. Shoemaker, c. O. Dept. Go.
 Staff officers: Cadet Capt. Shelly supply officer; Cadet Lieut.. Michael cadet adjutant; Dalton O'Neil, cadei sergeant major; John Loper, ord nance sergeant.
 General staff: Lieut.. Rosenhauer; Lieut.. Eastburn; Lieut.. Staffacher.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
RECE|V|NGB BIDS FOR NE W UNION
 STATION HERE
Plans for $8OO,OOO Struc- ture Completed - Con- tract To Be Let After Bids are Opened Sept. 30


 Phoenix will have its new union depot, barring some untoward incl dent. within a year. Plans for the structure have been finished; calls for bids have gone out, and award of the contract will be made when sealed proposals are opened at Los Angeles Sept. 30. it is expected. Beginning of actual construction work will then be a matter of only few days
 These facts were emphasized in an announcement by the Phoenix build CTS exchange last night that final plans and specifications for a union terminal in Phoenix for the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe and Arizona Eastern railroads have been com pleted. subject to minor changes, and are now ready for submission to gen. eral contractors. Architects draw ings may be had at the exchange, the announcement continued.
 Sealed bids for the general contract are now being received and will be
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
STUDENTS ARE HIGH
 SCHOOL GRADUATES

Five-sixths of the students who have registered at the Tempe Normal school are high school graduates.
 This was the announcement made yesterday by President A. J. Mat thews of the Normal. wlfo was in Phoenix cenferring with state offi- cials on matters pertaining to the maintenance of the institution the coming year.
 In the past we have been satisfied when one-third of the pupils enrolled were high school graduates. We are particularly pleased at the number Of graduates who have enrolled, which gives evidence of the fact that the Normal has raised it's standard. The registration has not suffered, as $50 have already enrolled, while the first week last year showed only 2S7 stu dents,' said Mir. Matthews.
 Mir. Matthews said that the young people were appreciative of the fact that the two years Normal course se- cured them a teachers diploma and Tat the same time entitled them to two years credit at college.
 Cotton piclzers sacks. Lowest price Buy from us. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co.,, 133 E. Jefferson St. ii
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

train to depot without exposure to the weather.
 Plans as now submitted, although considered final, may be subject to slight change later, the builders ex- change announced last night.
 Phoenix and Arizona contractors, or rather the general ontractors of the state, are invited to submit their bids for the work by the builders ex- change They will be given equal op- portunity to win tht contract award with bidders from other states, it was explained.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

sentence and Saturday morning Judge Stanford. in accordance with
 the recommendation, suspended the
 passing of sentence for two years.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

Cotton lickers sacks. Lowest price. Buy from us- Phoenix Seed and Feed Go, 133 E. Jefferson St. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

The latest type of battle plane to be used by Great Britain, weighing SIS tons, will carry machine guns mounted in a kind of gallery.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

The town of Radcliffe, la. with a population of 500, has I06 ex1service men, all of whom are members of the American Legion.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

A hotel for unemployed former sol- diers is to be opened by the American Legion in Chicago
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

Cotton pickers sacks. Lowest price. Buy from us. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co, 1S3 E. Jefferson St. 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
Ed STOECKLE DEAD
IN HOUSTON TEXAS

Edward J. Stoecklc. formerly Of Ham-
mond, died at his home in Houston. TcN.
last Saturday after a lingering Illness
extending over a period Of two years.
His death is attributed to "A nervous
breakdown which came TO him some time
ago and frnm which he never recorded
The news comes as a shock to his many
friends in Hammond
Mr. Stiectle is am old railroad man.
having worked for tho Michieon Central
for years i'm Hammond and other near
by cities He was "A dispatcher at fh"
,Mc1go office of tho road when his fat
uI Illness overlook him. He moved with
his family to Houston hopinv that ihe
cltrnrc in climate might benefit his
health
M-. Stoocllo was 45 years Of abe. Ifo
was p member Of the Hammond lodyc G
MasonS. was member of the knights
or Pythlas and Modern Woodman. H.
leaves To- mourn his death wife. Mrs
Jennie r. Stocc<lc daughter of this late
r. ]. C. Panncnborg, of Hammond. two
deughtcrs Mrs. r. +. Feltcr and Doris
T.. stocoldc. and a son. John Eaward all
of Houston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
EYEWITNESS SAYS
DUTTON NEVER
HAD CHANCE

The following communication has
been received from f. g. poo1cr ,vhe
was an occupant Of the auto ii which
cleo Dutton was shot and kiled h,-
Hammond policeman.
Editor TlMEs-In Justice to tbo NAM.
ory of Cleo Duttou So sharncr,,r,,. ~.
last Sunday mornint- b,- ono ~ ,,,- LAX.
policeman. l desjra 70 say ,.lan mn
ton was born. raised and ,narrtod il
Hammond and tho father Of Il child Two
years old He has lived clean hon.
est upright life and .,y.,. known from
child hood by CHIEF Austgen and III.
cannot let tho police story I'm Trr TIMES
last evening 60 undiSputcd. Tho fol-
lowing is "A true statement of tho facre
We were on our ,cav Ia Cedar Lake ~
fish. had our cane fish poles 90 feet lon,.
lashed 10 tha side of our Overland tour
ing car. Ton down. W. cano east -,
Fayetto street to Calumet avenue dis
covering We had no lantern with us. W.
turned north on Calumet avenue. to got
ono at my hcme on Truman avenue. icar
Calumet avenue We had crossed fbo
Nickel Plate track 20n feet WHOM ,-,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
WEDS AT GROWN POINT

The marriage Of Miss Marie Meyer
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Gustave
Meyer. to william r whitaker both OF
Hammond was solemnized at the home
Of Johannes Kopelke Of Crown Point
at noon on Wednesday in the presence
of the immediate relatives and a few
friends. The ceremony was performed
~ the Rev. August Biester pastor Of
the lutheran church.
4 wedding dinner was served at the
Kopelke home following the ceremony
The bride is a well known young lady
of Hammond and has a large circle Of
friends. The groom is nephew Of
ex-Sherin Whitaker and is at present
employed at the First Calumet Trust
& savings bank in Indiana Harbor
where the young couple viii make
their home. A reception was given at
the brides home and at I O'Clock de
lightful supper was served u large
gathering Of relatives and friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
REBEKAHS MEET
AT LOWELL,

Rcbekahs Of Lake county will attend
district meeting al Lowell, Ind. Fri
day. April %. when the Twin Citys is
expected TO send a large delegation.
leaving Hammond. via the Monon at
9:15 central time. 1915 new time. There
viii be a morning and afternoon Sos
sioin but owing TO difficult train con-
nections for the evening there Will he
no session later than the afternoon.
Election Of county officers will take
place. dinner Will he served the
visitors and a program rendered in
tcrspersing the regular routine Of
business. The morning session opens
at 1890 o'clock and the afternoon at
1 o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
Auto Accident
Occurs AT
Highland
Two Children Going to
School are Hit By Chi
cago Truck TODAY
IsPEcIAL ID "a TIMEsI

TsFE-TAL 70 THE TIME51
HIGHLAND. Ind, April 19.-Narrow
escapes for their lives were had at
$50 this morning by Edward and VIII
liam Krausc son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Krause of this place when in
jumping of the rear end Of a truck in
which they were riding to school both
were hit by Chicago truck going n
an opposite direction, Edward. aged
Z. sustained fractured leg and o1her
injuries lie was cared for at St Mar
garet's hospital in Hammond by Dr
Malmstone Of Griffith. William. aged
u. was knocked into the ditch and
badly bruised. Mr.. Krause is town
marshal Of Highland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
KAHN AFTER
BERGDOLL

WASHINGTON April 1S.-Request
for immediate action by the house rules
committee on his resolution for a con
gressional investigation into tho escape
Of Grover Cleveland RerEdoll. the
wealthy draft dodgcr. was made today
by Representative Kahn Of California.
Kahn received recently in his mail 4
copy Of a foreign newspaper containing
an account Of tho release Of the two
American Army Sargcants who attempt
ed to kidnap BerEdol at his retreat in
Germany He believes this newspaper
was sent him by Bergdoll and he rescnts
the thought Of being taunted by the eX
fla
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
MEETS
AT CROWN POINT

CROWN POINT, Ind April 1s.-The
Rev John q Parrctt of Hammond was
one Of the speakers today at the Pres
byterv 81 northwestern Indiana. which
as being attended hv Presbyterian
.clergyrnen from Lake. Porter. LaPorte
Newton and Jasper counties. The Rev
e. \ Eels Of south Bent is the mod
orator.
Committee meetings were held last
night and the convention opened this
forenoon with home missions and
Americanization work as the ma N
topics under discussion The Rev F. i
walton Rev Ralph Cummins Rev T
IT. Adkins Of Gary and the Rev f. L
storey Of the Pine street Presbyterian
church Hammond. are among those
present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
TAKE PART
IN G. E. RALLY

MICHIGAN CITY. April 19-A rally
Of Christian Endeavor societies Of
Porter. Starke. Lake and Laporte
counties was held sunday in the First
Christian church IN this city There
were 200 people present when the rally
opened at 2.30 Reuben NJ Lamb of
Hammond. presided Talks were given
bv u NJ Daubenspeck and II. r. Kirk
Of this city.
During the business session Russeu
Miles of this city was elected Laporte
county vice president 4 social hour
followed. supper was served. after
which the regular Christian Endeavor
meeting was held and Mr. Lamb was
the leader
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
Death of James Miller

James Miller 40 years of age, died
at his home at 427 Oak street. aftrr an
illness of some months His death
was caused by tuberculosis. The re-
mains viii be buried I'm oak Hiu come
tary tomorrow afternoon following
services In the chapel at Emmer.ins's'
morgue. He is survived by his mother
Mrs. Josephine Purkey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
MISS SYMMES HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Head-on Collision Occurs
Last Night on Lake
George Boulevard

Lake George road was tho scene of a
bad automobile accident early last cv-
ching in which Miss Lulu Symmes. for
years, principal Of tho Lincoln school.
and one OF Hammond's best known
school teachers, was badly injured Rid
ing in the car with her was Oliver
Dougherty. 1S9 Truman avenue. Mr..
Dougherty is not considered to be seri-
ously hurt. Miss Symmes Dodge car
collided head-on with big Stutz speed
ster driven by w. j. Williams Of Chi
cago.
The injured are
LULU sYAnns, fractured
ribs, kRee-cap bad bruises. cut
on face and internal injuries
Serious, but not fatal
W. !. WILLIAMS, cuts and
bruises unconscious. viii re-
cover.
OLIVER DoUGHERTY, cuts
on face and mock. leg bruised.
VIII recover.
The car driven by Miss symmcs. was
travelling south II a moderate rntc Of
speed az about 500 o'clock WHOM VIII
liams' high powered car. travelling IN
the opposite direction. met the Synmcs
machine head-on. The cars were COM
pietcly wrecked
From tho statements Of the principals
in the accident It would appear that the
crash was the result of guessing game
scon almost every day bv automobile
drivers. Tho Williams car, II II thought
swcrved In the road and caused Miss
S.Tames to turn hcr vhccl q avoid him.
In doing this she caused williams to
turn his wheel also. and the result was
ou attempt u outguess the other car.
IL is alleged that tho Williams car was
travelling at a high rae Of spced-
Miss Symmes ie confined ia ST Mar
zarct's hospital. While her injuries arc
painful and dangerous. II IS thought
that she viii recover. She has hecn
ono of Hammond's bcst known and best
thought Of teachers for many years and
her host of friends viii hear Of her un-
fortunate accident with regret.
Mr. Williams sustained painful in
juries also. but he win without doubt.
recover. He IS tho owner pc the Will
Hams Pulverizing company Of Chicago.
With offices a 37 Van Buren street. Chs
caro. Dougherty was taken to his res
idcnce.
The wrecked cars were taken 70 New
mans garage on Calumet avenue pend
ing the orders of the respective owners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
CEDAR LAKE TO
HAVE BIGGEST YEAR

CROWN POINT. Ind, April 10
cedar Lake Is preparing for its great
est season. The new Lasson hotel Of
p rooms will be ready May l. and
scores of cottages are being built
Among the Crown Point people already
living at the lake are Mr. and Mrs. vii
liam Rose and family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
ARMED sHERTFPs ON GUARD

1t Is not necessary for the taxpayer
IL 20 to Crown Point to pay his taxes.
The banks are authorized 10 take the
money and issue receipts. To avoid
standing IN line It is suggested that the
taxpayer go to his bank instead.
Deputy sheriffs. armed to the teeth.
are everywhere in evidence in the cor
rldors around the County Treasurer's
office. az well as concealed inside Of the
office while the great majority Of the
taxpayers pay b. check the treasurer IS
prepared for any emergency such as an
attempted hold-up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
NOTICE

The Ladies Oriental Shrine OF Gary
will entertain their members at a Jap
anese party Thursday afternoon at ?
p. m. at the Oddfcllows hall. Gary. Ind
Mrs. startsman and her committee are
the hostesses 4-IS-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
ENGINEER
GUILTY WITH
FIREMAN
Michigan Central Engine Crew
Accused BY Railroad
Commission.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERWcEl
I4r%GTON April l9.-The diTe'

liIn1I1S%eGET10% April i9-The direct
o,,sa Of the side collision bet~v~
.,assenr-er trains OF the Michigan '@n'
tral and New York Central at Porter
Ird on FEB 27. which resulted IN rye
death of % passengers and Two EN-
ployes and the injury of eleven
senaors. two employees and seven o'n'i
norsons. was the failure Of Eng ih"'l
Long of Michigan Central train No. y
10 observe and obey the signal ind''A-
ton Of the home signal governing tAe
movement of trains over the cross "
m Porter. the Interstate commerce
commission annoHu ed today
FIREMAN ALS1 TO BLAME.
According to the commissions fnd-
ines. a contributing cause was tht
failure Of Fireman BLOCK. also %
Nichiean Central train No. 20. proper
lv to observe the home signal indicA-
tion and to convey the correct IT,
formation to Engineer Long.
The evidence indicates that Lone
depended practically. if not entirely
upon the announcement of Firemef
BLOCK Of the Indication OF the home
signal instead of observing i him.
self" the commissions report said
As TO SIGNALS.
ne l'o' 80" - ''''
that TX vas o't' poSs'O's ~ - -
eFl LOT nam ~ -,
any anu A'' AZ
1hele IL ne -, ~,
CONFUSE '"e -,
the top o'aUe 0l - ,t.s
ne - -.
'o,'S -
9t'l4 .5
e." - ....-.,,5 ~,
ms i''0 .l.
'"o ''"-"
l'"eI' l"' ~"
'e4u' 'Isa ~
'ofe H.
""i
r, O't'E ....,.- -,
.n'.
.t,,
lo' ''''0 .'''"
i"'"E
-...-.
HN -
anu .''
~ nq '''aue ! y s.'s
- -. ~. -
-. .-,.t.. -, =,
,,,,~r ,osS ~, -.
..,',a,t.st,',. "a 49,. ~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19

the III $. steel Corporation at Gary
after putting Gary On me map.
,.,,,--I-r-7, - ,,..,o 49,,
IN, ,a,5,t,,.- L. s,.,,a I'LL.
- - ~ 7o.,, NJ
Cune Is telling the story not Gus
,-..-.-- -,
- = ~ ~,
ana, lncluu'hg i1aNe county VIZ me-
IL i-ss
~.
Il =" 1lFI a''e = = = - -. ~
meas ~
Feeohs'i ue'io" ~ 1''s o i0
story plant ~ A-Oo l1ot'
tentiy aestroyeo oy iIo
DIR MAl1MSIONE ot 9rl"ltn' ~
was mere yesterday says e"9' 'iie y ~.
blossoms IL rs oreI'atu "i''ois -,
were some hne peaches "e'e N'''0
absolutely oy the colo waV@
.---,I.-- - ro,a,d 70
turned to Crown Point yesterday from
short visit at French Lick "here ne
Went 70 recuperate after ms winter
labor in the court house.
--I--1----- 49, ,,as-
- T,@tn+ - tr,nsact
routine business. visitors found 1t tho
quietest session lhe coi''iiilss''ile
have BAD in many oaS
--o>-e - - -.L-ofroo 1<ro.. have
5 s.v,,o,5
- - -. 80 ~o,,a.a +t,o
cup now painted on the window. Ihsy
want II caliea the 0"alio" anu
Duck
- - I-51.r. t4a-nor
: - ,t,. 500 ooo
mas - -. -, go,
80, 49,. on H,.rL snd otbers
&C., ., ~ W.. vast-
lIlsloh o''
ARGUMENTS for a new trial in the
oasa rbere Earl FIte cot iudgment
of 81 a25 against the Gary and Inter
,rbo1 ~ result If al accident In
TTan,r,on5 we're heard bv Judge Crum-
,,clo- II Nftcbi~an civ
II $50 aianr taday ,y,tb the nnfoId-
irc ~ moro sordfd details Attend
aree r.as evan heavier tnan nrev,o,ts
z aa,ta IL +be Injunction sui+ IN
4ttao - ~ h,11
RITT, CROSBY. the teweIer. has been
compelled to take larger quarters IN
.ed e.a 80 ~. 5,,.t,,ass and ErsnIe Marin
,rs-,,a.,,. s,a--os ~ tbo o1d location
sa,,,ao-.ti, ,,..7,,,,artors
ALLEN sHACKEIFORD years
old wbo lives at 1o34 wallace road.
ras hit bv the automobile Of Atty.
i II Fettcrhor of whiting today at
-he corner of Highland street and
Z ailage 80 l,- ,.t..-,o IN IVY Z 49,
s,,.,
- -
,,l4-tS. 60 r,.,,.5 ,..tiI ha.an,a MI.
5,. - ,-4.-.. ! !,
49,,
z-g-.a-,..- - =. 4adtaaan
otts - w. ,nd r.ya1svIlIe III
n-aaasod b,,jldt,r v.t,I co.t 81 25o ooo
rr5u oo,-n--- 80 5000 an 4 49,
... - t,,n,-o,,,,,ta No.
,t, ,,,a soa.a-. pm, -
49, -. ,,,4a+to- +ho v,1ar,. - o1,4,
ar[,,,-,, IL Ill g.. .,aro
-,rfstia,, ~ s,oo ooo ,yasr.+ o,,,,,rt, ar,.1
49,, .oo ooo + ~ s,naI1 rbcz, r,nst !
,r,,. u d,,1foate R,c,.fn,-bar, I,.,,o.
THE Hammond equestriennes have
converted Henry Conkey. Harvey
,r,s zqfr5tar, ,roora a,d tna,, o,,,a..
- b,,.n ,,o,lrts -, s1o~t1,, rre
.,i.-tr,l c,,ast~ta,no v-:iIa
frastfrs.s - 4 ts,,nne1, ond ao,a-btau
1yllIfap, abr6ora U-tll.,r, 49, a.a
Herman IIclinar
WHAT'S the matter with Ham
/ mond's girls2 chief Austgen says
that there arc 1T least sixty bcautifu.