1930-11-21; Clare Sentinel

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THE   CLARt   SENTiWEC
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'On the Main Street of' Miehijinn"
Official   Paper of
Clare  and  Clare  bounty
Established 1878
CLARE MIQHIGAN/FRIPAY MOKNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1930
New Series, Vol. 39»Wo.$
ZEMMER MOTOR
SALE EXHIBIT
NEWCHEVROLET
Hundreds of Interested People Visit Sales Room Saturday At Opening
Startling Price Drop Combined
With 106 Improvements is Am
pie Proof That Car is Truly
"The Great American
Value."
Prices on the new Chevrolet line
for 1931, as announced here Saturday
by Zemmer Motor Sales, range from
$475 to $650 as against $495 to $685
for the 1930 car.
Price reductions range from $20 to
as much as $40., A comparison of old
and new pi'iees follows:
' Old     New
Model Price   Price    Change
Roadster* $495       $475 $20
Sport Roadster     515 495       * 20
Standard Coupe    565        535 30
5-Window Coupe, new model 545
Sport Coupe 615 576 40
Coach 565 545 20
Standard Sedan    675 635' 40
Special Sedan       6S5 650 35
In addition to the price changes in
the passenger car line, Mr. Zemmer
also announced reductions in the
Chevrolet commercial car line. The
commercial chassis has been reduced
$10 to a new price of $355, and the
Sedan Delivery $20 to a new price of
$575.
Chevrolet's new car for 1931, priced
substantially below current levels,
went on display Saturday throughout
the nation.
Heralded as "The Great American
Value", the new car boasts a two-
inch increase in wheelbase, larger
and roomier bodies by Fisher , with
mohair or broadcloth as optional
trimming, and scores of refinements
in appearance and performance despite the new'prices Which bring the
Jevel for the 1931 car to a far lower
figure than any Chevrolet, four or six,
lias ever sold.
Dealers throughout the United
States put the new models on exhibition Saturday morning for the first
time, nearly two. months in advance
of the customary date for the showing of the annual new car. This move
'in advancing the announcement date,
it was felt by Chevrolet officials,
would render a distinct contribution
to the cause of general business revival by insuring extraordinary ac
tivity during two normally dull business months for the 200,000 people-
throughout United States who depend
(Continued on Page Two)
MRS. MARY DELL DIES
AT HER FARWELL HOME
LAST SUNDAY EVENING
Deceased Was  Injured in  September Which is Believed to
Have Hastened Her Death
Sunday night marks the passing ci
one of the early pioneers when Mrs.
Henry Dell left this earthly home for
the eternal realm, from her residence
at Farwell, at the age of 68 years, 9
months ancl 2 days.
The deceased was married to
Henry Dell October 21, 1878 and cut
trees from the location where their
residence is now located, sharing together the joys and sorrows of tht
early settler. October 21st, 192.
they celebrated their golden' wedding
^anniversary, and all of their family
of twelve children were present except one son, Hiram.
Mrs. £>ell suffered a fall September
9th and with other complications
Could not overcome the shock.
'. Those surviving with the husband
Are Reginald, of Muskegon Heights:
Hiram, of Monroe; Mrs. O. E. Nelson
and Mrs. Jas. Degeer, Midland;. Mrs
H. F. Degeer, Mrs. Geo. Orr, -Mrs. M.
__sterline, and Dewey, of Farwell;
Mis. Arthur Hocking, Mrs. H. Moore,
Mrs Hart-Holden, and "Willard, of
Flint, a large number of grandchildren and great grand children.'
Funeral services were held frbm
the Church of God 'at Farwell Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Elder
Burt, of Beaverton, and intei'ment in
Surrey cemetery.
SHETLAND PONY KILLED
LATE SUNDAY NIGHT
, WHEN CROSSING PAVEMENT
As he was returning from his home
at Ithaca Sunday night, Kenneth Cox
struck a Shetland pony owned by
Thos. Schroeder when about one-half
mile south of-the city, killing the
animal almost instantly, Tw6 large
horses and the Shetland were running
at large and crossed the pavement
just In front of the Jackson residence
on the Perry farm, and Cox narrowly
escaped tho larger animals which
were followed by the smaller one. He
lost control of the car and swung off
the cement and In an Instant found
himself with car in the ditch resting,
on its top. He escaped uninjured and
estimates the damage to the auto al
about $150.
Mr. Cox is employed at the Bayes
bakery.
EARL WILSON DIES
AFTER OPERATION
FOR APPENDICITIS
Only Son of Mr.  and  Mrs.
Jack Wilson Passes After
Illness of Four  Weeks
This community was saddened last,
week Wednesday to learn of the death
of Earl Wilson at the Samaritan hospital in Bay City after four weeks of
illness following an operation foi
appendicitis.
Earl James Wilson, only "son of
Jack ancl Bertha Wilson, was born in
"Vernon township, Isabella, county,
Michigan, October 19, 1906 and do-
parted this life November 12, 1930 a
the age of twenty-four years and
twenty-four days.
His entire life was spent in Clare
ind Isabella counties until the fall of
1925 when he and his parents went to
Florida where they remained for one
year.. Following their return in 1920
he family moved to Pontiac which
has since been his home.
Earl was a kind and loving son and
was always thoughtful of others. He-
will be greatly missed by all who
knew him.
Left to mourn his departure are
his father and mother, a grandmoth-
3r, Mrs. Emma Wilson, of Vernon
township, a grandfather, James McPhall, of Clare, many other relative-**
and a host of friends.
The funeral was held Saturday af-
.ernoon from the home of his grandmother with Rev. A. P. MaDonald officiating and interment made hi
Cherry Grove.
Those from a distance who came to
attend the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Beatty and daughter, Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beatty, Mrs. Glar-
3nce Boner and daughter, Mr. anc
Mrs. August Ulrich and daughters.
Lila and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Marshall and son, Foster, Mrs. Ethel
Davis, Miss Grace Williams ancl Mr.
and Mrs, Andrew Irwin, Jr., all of
Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cros-
3en and son Edmund, of Alma;
Bverett Irwin, of Flint; Glenn Bakei
,f Detroit ancl Mrs. Hiram Dell oi
Monroe.
IOWIAN TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY
FOMIEVERY
Young   Man  Caught  With
Load of Goods Valued
;.    Near $800
ELM GROVE LADIES
DRAFT PATTERNS AND
 STUDY FABRICS
The Elm Grove Extension Sewing
jlass, which met at the Grange hall
November 4th with nearly all members present, spent a very profitable
day in exhibiting individual sewing
outfits, discussing cotton fabrics as to
the best weaves and weights for long
service, also the methods- of detecting inferior grades, and how to prove
colors fast in laundering, sun and
perspiration tests, Each lady was
tested to find their most becoming
colors. At noon a pot luck "dinner
was. duly disposed of, after which n.
pattern drafting demonstration was
given by instructors. Each member
then drafted her own pattern, from
which each one is making herself a
dress which is to be fitted by the instructors at our next meeting to be
held at the home of Mrs. Charles Russell on Tuesday, November 25 at
10:00 a. m. sharp. All members
urged to be present-
Albert Voss, who gives his residence as Little Rock, Iowa, is In the
county jail at Harrison, awaiting trial
at Circuit Court which will convene
Monday, December first. Voss is held
charged with breaking and stealing
chattel amounting to $64.75 from the
Horace Joyner home one mile east of
Clare on Monday, November tenth. JL__
gives liis age as 24, and drives
Model T Ford coupe.
The young man was taken int
custody by Marshall W, H. Erter Sai
urday morning at the Tom James residence six miles north of Clare, who
suspicioned him, for carrying and repeatedly discharging a revolver, Erter
questioned him and searched the car
where he found seven leather traveling bags, a large metal case and a
lady's hat box. These cases were filled with flashlights, kodaks, ever-
sharp pencils, revolvers, manicure
sets, pen and pencil sets, diamond
rings and pins, jewelry, beads, knives,
and a large assortment of small tri.nlc-
els, men'a sox, shirts, several leather
coats, ladies', and children's hats; ancl
a very large assortment of ties. The
collection is thought to be worth Between $700 and $800. ^
Horace Joyner identified a revolver,
watch ancl chain, three jackknives,
and a diamond stick pin that was missing from his residence.
Voss has no liveiiood but stated
that his parents have a farm in Iowa,
and that he was selling these articles'
by house to house canvass. When ou**
of funds he would hire out to do
chores for board ancl room and in tlie
meantime enter houses nearby and
gather this kind of plunder. He had
spent several clays at the Magnus
home In Hatton .and at the Josh Mizer
home in Grant Where he was making
his headquarters when caught.
HENRY BAUMGARTEN TO
TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE'
OF CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
Mr. Henry Baumgarten, of the high
school Commercial Department, will
again act as chairman for the Christmas seal sale In Clare this year, according to the Michigan Tuberoulosis
Association. Complete responsibility
for the sale will be taken by Mr.
Baumgarten, who. was also iii charge
of the sale locally in>1929.
No Christmas seals will be sent to
Clare residents from the Michigan
Tuberculosis Association office in
Lansing", though the Association
states that through error some may
come to the city. Persons who receive seals from Lansing are asked
to send the mback in the return envelope accompanying them, with the
explanation' that seals are being purchased locally,
A health prize will again be oft'.r-
,'ecl for the best   sale    conducted    i.
i 'ommunities of the same approximate-
■population as Clare and having a local
chairman in charge of the sale. Announcement of the   nature    of    thi.
prize will be made next year.
The old 5c loaf on the market again,
Crystal Bakery, Earl Foss, prop.—adv.
MASQUERAM DANCE
Held at the Seaton hall,  Coleman
Wednesday   night,   November   26th.
Two cash prizes given. Admission 50
cents*.   Good music and good time.
Manager:
MANY ANTIQUE PIECES
DISPLAY AT CLUB
MEETING TUESDAY
Mrs.  O.  A.  Derby    Possesses
Paisley Shawl 225 Years Old,
Brought From Scotland
The Clare Study Club held then
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon af
the home of Mrs. Irwin Schlegel. It
was a Colonjal meeting and very iu
leresting. The dining room was filled
with antique jewelry, dislies, coverlets, paisley shawls, and linens, which
he committee had collected. One o
'he oldest pieces was a paisley shawl
belonging to Mrs. Derby. This shaw
was brought from Eden, Scotland ancl
was 225 years old. A paisley table
cover was also 225 years old. Carrie
Ackerman loaned a linen table cloth
for which her great grandmother had
.grown the flax and spun the linen.
This was 200 years old. There were
two lovely old blue and white coverlets, one belonging to Mrs. Komp and
one to Mrs. Holmes. Mrs, Komp's
great great grandfather had carder
smin, and wove the one. A small
straight parlor chair with its original
paint was 125 years old. Many other
very old and interesting pieces were
displayed. In keeping with the theme
of the program Betty Callihan, in
costumer sang the "Second Minuet".
Mrs. John' Wilson had prepared a
splendid paper on Colonial furniture.
RITTER AND GARN
FIRST TO RETURN
WITHJPPHIES
Two Hundred Tlwenty-five
Secure Licenses- Here For
Annual Hunt m North
DOCTOR ADVISES ALL TO
TAKE PRECAUTIONS NOW
The Sentinel is informed by _.r, A
R, Mussell that two cases of smallpox; of mild form are among the
people of tlie Brown Corner community "and it is • believed that these
people were exposed at a box social
recently held by the school. Several
"at the social event were from Marlon,
where a number of persons are re-,
ported ill, with this disease, and the
doctor advised all who have not been
.vaccinated should do so at once as a
safety precaution. He reports George
Williams and Royal Kleinhardt as his
two patients.
To Murl Rltter goes the honor of
returning to the city wffch the first
deer of the season. In company with
a party of four, he vied off to the
north last Friday ancl at ten-thirty
Saturday morning Ritter filled h_*3
license. Frank Garns comes second.
They retuttagAvS.unda-j&.antl many bystanders ancl hunters viewed their
trophies.
- Other early baggers reported are
Dorsey Mussell, Eugene Holmes, Jas
Clute and I. H. Feighner.
Adam Horning, aged eighty-five
years and C. H. Rockwell, eighty-
three are tlie two oldest sporstme_.
from Clare, to enter the north woods
In quest of game. Both, gentlemen
are very active and during tlieir stay
.at camp were found regularly or
.heir particular runways. Jesse
Woods, of Farwell, aged 92, is re
*orted to be the oldest hunter in the
state also active in quest of game.
He has made his trips annually fo**
the past flfty years.
Two hundred twenty-five licenses
were issued by the Harris & Hirt
hardware company including the following applicants, W. C. Hyde, C. R.
Dears, Mt. Pleasant, John Boulton,
Harrison; Lloyd Ruegsegger, Mt.
Pleasant; Richard Cox, M. D. See-
baldt, Farmington; Harlow Miller.
Lansing; Chas. C. Smith, Homer
Doolittle, E. R. Zemmer, Clare; Walter Brezee, John Schwarz, Harrison;
lustin Prover, Paul Nass, Fred Wal-
'ers, Ervln Walters, E. S. Chaffee,
John Grover, Harry Perkins, Clare;
John Agle, Farwell; V. F. Finch
Lake; C. H. Warner, Jackson; Edwin
Fike, Coleman; Julius Tater, Rose
bush; C. M. Horton, Newago; Wm.
Forbes, Ralph Eberhart, Russell
Strouse, R. I. Hether, A. S. Crigier.
Clare; Geo. B. Loomis, St. Johns; J.
L. Widdls, Lansing; Murray Scott.
Hesperia; Arthur Whiteside, Malcolm
Whiteside, LansjUig; Geo. Pitts, C. L.
Brasington, J. B. Brasington, Far-
well; .Wm. Solomon, A. M. Solomon,
Mt. Pleasant; C. W. Lower, Harrison:
Homer Dodge, Saginaw; Ernest
Naugleh, Rosebush; H. R. Brown,
Clare; Chas. Marvin, Riverdale, Dale
Erter, Clare; Dennis Joppie, Sun-
(Continued on Page Twelve)
CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENES ON
Fourteen Cases Appear On
Calendar For Closing
Term of the Year
Criminal  Calendar
The People vs. Z. R. Peterson,
Gross Indecency.
The People vs. Albert Voss, breaking and entering.
.  Issues of Fact
Paul Nass vs. State Mutual Roclded
Fire Ins. Co., assumpsit.
In the matter of the petition of
Oretta Kinne, etal. to review action
of the Township Board of Arthur
Township, Clare County, Michigan, at
issue Ferbuary 3, 1930.
State Bank of Coleman vs. J. A.
Reeder. trespass.
Albert Tobin vs. Jas. A, Reeder and
V. H, Reeder, assumpsit.
Dan Patterson vs. Arthur Grosvenor, appeal from justice court in re
plevin.
Friz Undertaking Co., vs. Ira D.
Rodgers, assumpsit.
Chancery Calendar
Charles F. Hext vs,' John R. Mor-
iarty, Joseph R. Morlarty and
Thomas Conlin, Administrator, injunction.
School District No. 2, Garfield,
etal. vs. School District No. 1, Garfield, etal, bill for accounting and injunction.
Helen B. Bruce, vs. Edward R.
Bruce, divorce.-
Macy Ellicott vs. Maurice Ellicott,
divorce.
Anna M. Fairchild vs. Archie M.
Fairchlld, divorce.
Causes in which    no    progress    have
been made for more than one year
In the matter of the estate of David
M. Langan, deceased, appeal from
Probate Court.
List of Jurors for the December Term
of Court, 1930.
Freeman, Kenneth Benchley.
Frost, Wm. Hutchinson.
Garfield, Ray Brown.
Grant, Carl Bauer. ^
Greenwood, Victor Birdsall.
Hamilton,  Chas,. Manwaring.   •
Hatton. Fred Trietch.
Hayes, Floyd Wilson.
Lincoln', Frank Manning.
Redding, Lewis Kohn.
Sheridan, Wm. Gilson.
Summerfield, Minnie Henry.
Surrey, William Dickerson.
Win ter field, John Sutton.
Jno.  Martin,  Clare, 1st  ward.
John Neithercut, Clare, 2nd ward.
F. Hochstetler, Clare, 3rd ward.
Elmer A. Amble, Harrison, 1st wd.
William Hill, Harrison,  2nd ward.
Watson Smith, Harrison, 3rd wd.
Emmet Robinett,  Arthur.
G. A. Horton, Franklin.
J. J. Beard, Freeman.
Earl Price, Frost.
SHERIDAN JAN HAS
LAND GRANT OVER
HUNDRED YEARS OLD
M. P: Sowle, or* Sheridan, brought
an, old land grant found among his
father's holdings which Is the oldest of these ^relics so far reported to
this office.
The document which is on parchment paper registers the transfer
of a 160 acre plot from Chauncey D.
Wolcott to Eurotus. Hastings, description being the S. W, 1-4 of Section 3, town I, N. range -9 east in the
district of Land, offered for sale ac
Detroit. It was signed April 9, 1829
by Andrew Jackson, or over one hundred years ago.
Mr. Sowle's father later owned .:.>
acres of this land which is located
near Farmington,
ADVANCE GRANGE DANCE
: Every Friday night at" Kim Grove
hall.   Admission 50 centB. Committee.
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
Saturday, 23rd—Sons of the Saddle—Ken Maynard—See the fastest
riding,'hear,—The Trail Herd song,
and thrill with your favorite western
WAY OUT WEST %
•In this Wm. HaihS tries to show
the cowboys how It should be done,
which furnishes them and you with
many a good laugh—Sunday, Monday.
24-25th.
THE  GOLDEN DAWN
Gorgeous natural colors, glorious
melodies and gripping drama, ia this;
Vitaphone special. — Tuesday Wed-,
nesday 40c-20c.
ABRAHAM   LINCOLN
Coming, for 3 days—December 1, 2,
2rd. The picture every man. woman,
and child should see—only 40c-20c.
MRS. PAULIM GRUNO
LAID TO REST AT
HARRISON SUNDAY
Deceased Came to Clare Thirty-
four Years Ago and Located
Near County Seat
Pauline Gruno was born July 16th,
1867 in Germany and departed this
life Thursday, November 13, 1930, at
the age of sixty-three years three
months and twenty-seven days. Her
early life was spent in Chicago and
in 1896 they came to Harrison, Michigan where they resided.
In the year 1910 her husband died
leaving her with eight children, The
oldest son, Charlie departed this life
in the year 1928. Those whom are
left to mourn her passing are Mrs.
Minnie Richard, Hicksville, Ohio;
Mrs. Elsie Lumley, Clare'; Henry
Gruno, Clare; Mrs. Bertha . Waite,
Owosso; Wiliam, Paul and Albert,
Clare, and 'thirteen grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the' Congregational
church' at* Harrison, Rev. A. F. Light
officiating and burial made in Maple
Grove cemetery in the family lot.
CHINESE BANQUET
EMBARRASSED BY
SUCCESSTHURSDAY
Miss Lawrence Highly Lauded For Splendid Talk on
Conditions   in Faraway China
The crowd at the Methodist churci:
last week, for the "Chinese Banquet",
was so great, that it precipitated a
certain embarrassment for those in
charge. The object, from the first,
had not been a "big feed", or to make
a lot of money, but, rather, a "feast
of reason", to hear what was promised
to be a very great address on certain
phases of the most important world
conditions today, the present statu,
of Christian world-programpie, etc
To this end it had been planned that
there should . be no confusion or
noise, no re-seating of tables, not
aven the removal of courses: thnt
just as much time, and just as much
rpiiet, as possible, would be given to
the programme. As a result quite a
number had to be turned away, after
all seats had been sold. The society
greatly regrets this, but there were
places and turkey for only about one-
hundred and twenty.
The address by Miss Lawrence,
twelve years in China, fulfilled all ex
pectations. She held her audience
almost motionless, for an hour, -an ;
that is difficulty in the usual banquet
situation. Her description of the
•wernmental, the educational, and
:he religious situation, in China, a
fourth of the whole world's 'population, was masterful and very en
lightening. She told Sow the Pj-es
ident of the Chinese Republic had,
about .two weeks ago, been baptised
"nto the Southern Methodist church,
The management wishes to publi-
ly thank Mrs. Murdock for her splendid display of Chinese goods.
ENTERTAINMENT COMING
FOR LEAGUE PROGRAM
BAKE SALE
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
will hold a baked goods sale tomorrow (Saturday) at A. N. Friz's office.
Buy your Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Orris Penrose is taking Christmas.*, orders for California Perfume
Products. Phone 234.--widv.
What will be a charming ahd
unique entertainment will be the appearance of Dr. Tooney, of Morning-
side College, with his colored Jubilee
Singers, next Sunday evening, in the
Claro Epworth League, at six-thirty.
Miss Williams is the leader of the
meeting and the special guests will
assist in the music of the worship
■service.
These meetings are largely attended, nearly sixty being present last
Sunday evening, with no special
features in the programme. The les>
son, as conducted by Durward Kennedy, was very interesting and
searching, and in the questions he put
to the audience, the young people
manifested much interest.
>!• ■•«■•*_
,,>,«*>*""'-'
DREADFUL DEED
CONFESSED BY
HATTgYOUTH
Admits Robbery Was Mo*
live For Crime; Sought to
Pay Off Mortgage on
Stock
Judge Hart Lists Deed As Most
Cruel and Brutal in Giving Life
Term to Prisoner
Thursday of last week records the
most tragic affair that the people of
this part of the state ever witnessed
when Mrs. Paulina Gruno was
cowardly murdered by being shot
with a shot gun through the back ac
a very close range, at her home.
Mrs. Gruno resided on her 160 acre
farm about thirteen miles horth ot
Clare and about one mile off U. S.
27 in Hatton township. The news of
her death was reported to County-
Officers by her son, Albert, that evening. He stated to Prosecuting Attorney Holbrook and Sheriff Woods
that he visited his, mother the evening
previous with another couple and returned again that afternoon with her
car that he had borrowed, and found
his mother murdered. Near the dead
body, the officers found two boxes in
which it was presumed she kept her
money concealed about the house,
both being'empty. The exact amount
of the funds could not be ascertained.
Albert was suspicioned by the investigating authorities and placed in
the county jail without warrant Saturday morning and was grilled almost
hourly until the time for funeral
services Sunday afternoon, to which
he was accompanied by Lieutenant
J. Kearney of the Bay City Post of
.he state police, who assisted Hoi-,
brook, and Woods in the investigation. He maintained his story that
hunters had visited the farm, Thursday and thought the motive of the
crime was to, get his mother's money,
as she was in the habit of keeping
large sums about the home. Albert
was free In aiding officers in* the
*eareh about the premises for some
-due as to the- whereabouts of the
hotgun and shell that caused her
Ueath.
Questioning did not reveal any new
angles for officers until Monday when
Prosecutor Holbrook .found two witnesses that threw a new flight on
'_runo's statements of the evenings be-
ore ancl after his mother's death.
The gun was found in the attic of
her home and later an empty cartridge was found near the bam.
These were sent to a ballistic expert'
at Detroit who informed officials that
the shell was from the gun, and
(Continued on Page Twelve)
MASONIC LODGE HOLDS   '
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
WEDNESDAY EVENING
REV. STUCKEY AND
SINGERS COMING TO
BROWN CORNERS CHURCH
"-  l
Rev. Stuckey, of Detroit, will conduct the services at the Brown Comer church next Sunday evening at
seven-thirty o'clock. It is - expected
that his daughter, Miss Katie, who
has been a cripple for years being unable to walk, and Mr. Myers, who
have visited the church heretofore,
as singers, will be with him.
An Invitation is extended to everyone who enjoys a splendid talk and
sacred songs to spend the evening
with Rev. Kleinhardt and his people
in this service.
Five   Lodges   Represented   At
Communication   Held  In
Local Lodge Rooms
Members of five Masonic lodges, to
the number of eighty-five gathered at
the John Q' Look lodfee rooms Wednesday evening for the purpose of
attending a school of instruction conducted by Grand Lecturer Arthur
J. Fox, of Almont.   '•
At eight-thirty the lodge adjourned
to partake of a banquet dinner which
was served by the ladies of the O. E.
S. in the parlors of the Congregational church. While all were partaking of the sumptuous meal the members were entertained with several
selections from the high school band
under'the, direction-of George Boyd.
Following this Messrs, Radey and
Boyd rendered several characteristic
Songs and led in community singing.
Upon^* their return to the lodge
rooms the Grand Lecturer took
charge and a most profitable .Vetting
Was enjoyed. "-•..■   .*?
Farwell, Coleman, Beaverton ..net
Harrison lodges were the guests,
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• . The Editors. -   i
HBiHi««iB.i^«Mi^t—aam