1938-09-09; Clare Sentinel

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ALL HOMES PRINT
THIS WEEK— 20 PAGES
140  COLUMNS
2800 INCHES
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Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING* SEPTEMBER 9, 1938
New Series"Vol. 46, No. 41
EVERY QUALIFIED
VOTER SHOULD GO
i0 THE POLLS TUES.
Both Parties Presert Candidates for Your Thoughtful Consideration
Following we print the complete list
of candidates on both parties as they
•will appear on the  Primary Ballots
next Tuesday for your consideration:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
STATE
Governor
Vote* for not more than one
Frank Murphy
Lieutenant Governor
Vote for not more than one
Leo J; NoWicki
George A. Schroeder
CONGRESSIONAL
Representative in Congress
(Tenth District)
Vote for not more than one
Harold C. Bellows
Mrs. Woodbridge N. Ferris
• ' LEGISLATIVE
State Senator
(Twenty-eighth District)
Vote for not more than one
John E. Doherty
Representative, Osceola District
Vote for not more than one
Lulu Dyetta Hazzard
George Marble
COUNTY
Sheriff
Vote for not more than one
Tim Graves
County Clerk and Register  of   Deeds
Vote for not more than one
Agnes "Wyman
County Treasurer
Vote for not more than one
J. Francis McKenna
Circuit Court Commissioner
Vote for not more than one
Byron Geller
County Coroner
Vote for not more than two
Francis G. Slattery
County Road Commissioner
Vote for not more than one
"William E. Sanderson •
FIFTY SPECIAL DEPUTIES
APPOINTED TO ENFORCE
GAME LAI DURING SEASON
The Clare Rod and Gun Club "held a
meeting at the Clute Garage "Wednesday evening for the purpose of discus<-
"sing the enforcement of the law dur-
ing the coming hunting season.
Sheriff Gfeorge Bates appointed fifty
special deputies to cooperate* with
Conservation officer Carl Rushton
from September 15, to January-1st.
Next Saturday and Sunday members
of the club will plant trout from the
Federal Pond on US-27 and everyone
who can is requested to- assist.
CLARE SCHOOL
STARTS NEW YEAR
WITH _581 PUPILS
Rural District Furnishes 116
Pupils; Late Entries Will
Increase "Final Total
REPUBLICAN TICKET
STATE
Governor
Vote for not more than one
Roscoe Conkling Fitch
Frank D. Fitzgerald
Harry S. Toy
Lieutenant Governor
Vote for not more than one
Horace T. Barnaby
Luren D. DIckerson
•Edward W. Fehllng
Arthur F- Moore
Joseph A. Powers
Thomas Read
CONGRESSIONAL
Representative In Congress
(Tenth District)
Vote for not more than one
*Wm. H. Tomlinson
Roy O. Woodruff
LEGISLATIVE
State Senator
(Twenty-eighth District)
Vote for not more* than one
Miles M. Callaghan
Representative, Osceola District
Vote for not more than one
Bernie F. Hampton
COUNTY
Prosecuting Attorney
\     Vote for not more than one
"Donald E. Holbrook
'< Sheriff
•Vote for not more than one
Seaver M. Amble
John "W. Dunlop
Arthur J. Morgan
County Clerk and Register   of   Deeds
Vote for not more than one
Wm. A. Henderson
County .Treasurer
Vote for not more than one
Ed. R. Bruce
Olse A. Derby
Alex McKinnon
Drain  Commissioner
Vote for not more than one
Oi J. Nass
John Rudy
Bruce Williams •
County Coroner
Vote for not more than two
Andrew N*. Friz
Gerald E- Lamb
. County Surveyor
Vote for not more than one
Arthur D. Johnson
County Road Commissioner
Vote for not more than one
William, E. Bowler
Nelson Tiedeman
"With a total enrollment larger than
last year, Clare Public School got
away to a good start this week, _4
total of 581 pupils entered the school
with 116 coming from the rural school
districts. Several late entries will
increase the total by the first of the
week. The enrollment by grades is
as follows: Kindergarten, 36; First,
46; Second 42; Third 38; Fourth 35;
Fifth 31; Sixth 38; Seventh 32;
Eighth 44, Total grades 342. High
school enrollment; Ninth 53; Tenth
65; Eleventh 59; Twelfth 62. Total
239. This total enrollment compares
favorably with last fall when 571 were
registered on October 1.
The children of the grades have
been furnished with textbooks, except
in a few cases where unusually large
enrollments due to new pupils moving
to the district have caused a shortage
of books. Additional books have been
ordered to fill in these places.
A completely organized high school
has been made possible thru the
spring enrollment plan. Textbooks
have been sold to most pupils and
classes organized according to the
schedule.
Football practice began Tuesday
afternoon with several "new members
and veterans out. More details on
this subject will follow in another
article.
1 r****#*»****»J#/*#*>»>»»w.
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How to Vote New\ Primary Ballot
"t
Act No. 37, R. A', of "1937, provided for a secret ballot at partisan primaries throughout the state.
Its purpose Is to eliminate the necessity of an. elector 'disclosing .his op her party preference, as had been
the requirement heretofore.
Under the old law, when a voter visited the polling place to. vote in a partisan primary electioiii the
clerk, after'locating the voter's name ahrf address I it the poll book and determining that he was a
qualified voter, asked which party ticket was preferred and gave him the ticket or ballot requested.
Under the new law, the voter, after being certified by the election clerk, will be handed a set of
two ballots, each bearing the same number and stapled together In the upper left-hand corner. The
election inspector who hands out the ballots, instructs the voter to vote    ONE    OF    THE    BALLOTS
ONLY.   The voter takes these ballots into the voting compartment and marks the party ticket preferred.
t
After marking the ballot the voter detaches it from- the other ballots by tearing it off at the perforation in the upper left hand corner or the corner that fs stapled and fold it with the perforated or numbered corner outside. The voter hands both ballots, folded tho same and separteiy, to the election inspector, designating the voted ballot by saying, "I've marked this one," "I voted this one," or by some
other indicating words. The Inspector will then place the marked bal lot In the ballot box marked
"Voted Bailots" and the blank > bal lots in the box 'marked "Blank Ballots." At no time will any one
be able to tell the party-affiliation-of the voter.
If you have any doubts as to how you should!east your ballot, ask an attendant at the polls.
CLARE'S PUBLIC
LIBRARY AMONG
FINESTJN STATE
The Late Hon. A.J. Doherty
Provided Rooms in the
Hotel Building
OVER 5,000 INQUIRIES
ANSWERED BY THE G00D-
W1LL INFORMATION BOOTH
KIWANIANS PLAN FALL
AND WINTER PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Prominent Speaker   to Discuss
Michigan Supreme Court
Amendment at Next
Meeting
CONSUMERS POWER USERS
'** For* projftpt and courteous service!
i>ay your light and power bills at th*
Citizens State Bank.
Soo- the- now. Story and Clark Spinet
.-p'tenajr afe\ the -Gift # Flower Shop.
•       "■ --Adv. .
At the meeting of the Clare Kiwanis
Club "Wednesday evening at the
Hotel Doherty, plans were discussed
for the fall and winter program. President Harry Wehrly briefly discussed
club objectives and made constructive
suggestions concerning the responsibility of each committee in making the,
Clare Kiwanis Club a more effective
community organization.
Attendance comittee chairman John
Keschman presented a plan for improving the already fine record of 91
percent attendence established over
the past seven months. The club is
divided into the following four teams:
First team captain, Willard Bicknell,
Lyle Chapman, Tim Cotter, Albert
Haley, Theo Wallington, Jim Groves,
Mark' Bicknell and Sam Braunstein.
Secbnd team captain, O. D. Bayes, M.
A. Doherty, Bob Mair, Ed Roach, B.
A. Anderson, Lew Schmidt, Murl
Houghton, and Leo Hampton. Third
team captain, Donald Holbrook, -Har-
old Fleming, ^Wallace Johnson, Ace
Parker, Paul Lowrey, John Davy,
Albert Dawe, and Clyde Harris.
Fourth team captain, John Keschman,
Austin Bates, C. B. "Neff, Art Damoth,
Kuno Hammerburg, James Bicknell, F.
Q. Slattery, and Harold Jones. The
contest will run for eight weks at the
conclusion of which an award will be
made, to the winning team.
The week of September 14th will be
Constitution week with the Wednesday meeting devoted to a' consideration of .the Michigan Supreme Court
Amendment which wilL be voted upon
in the fall election. A speaker is being obtained to explain ttiis issue.    .
(By Chester A. Richard)
During the early days of Clare books
were scarce and highly prized by their
owners. What books there were,
were often read and reread by the
friends of those who were fortunate
enough to possess them. The first
libraries of the community were those
of the public schools.
The first substantial efforts to
organize a public library here were
started with the forming of a library
club in 1905. This club succeeded in
establishing a circulating library with
several hundred books, which existed
for a time and finally was given to the
school. These books were among the
3,000 destroyed when the school burned in March 1921.
As early as 1913 the State Library
was loaning shipments of books to the
school districts for circulation, the
only expense being the transportation
charges from and to the State Library.
Tyhe Clare Study Club, which was
organized in 1915, and the Good Literature Club, which was organized In
1919, have always devoted the major
portion of their efforts to the promotion of the literary life of the Community, and "from the first anticipated
a new public library for Clare.
The first definite plans took shape
in April 1922,' when a library committee was appointed as follows:
Mesdames Wm. H. Caple, J. H. "Wilson
and Johanna Mack.
The library was organized as a
social library and money was raised
for its support by donation, banquets,
parties, tag days, etc. Mrs. A. J.
Doherty contributed the largest donation of ?100 in memory of her sister,
(Continued on Page* Three)
The Goodwill Well of Tourist Information" has been very well received
by the summer visitors to Clare and
Vicinity and by the tourists passing
thru Clare. More than 5000 inquires
have been answered by Mrs. Horton
and her assistants during the summer
months. She, has 'received many compliments upon the idea, several tourists have made . the statement that
this was the first place on their trip
north where correct and detailed information could be^ obtained. . The
Chamber of Commerce feels that this
first attempt has Deen a success and
has given many of our visitors" a welcome which they will not forget when
they come our way again.
The officers and directors of the
Chamber of Commerce have asked
The Sentin%l to express their appreciation for the wholehearted support given by the members and to
those who have contributed to the
financial support of. this venture, and
to the City Council.and Mayor Dunlop for their1 splendid cooperation.
TENTH DISTRICT
LEGION MEETING
HELD AT HARRISON
Legion Day at County Fair
.Friday Draws Over
200 for Event
CLARE AND FARWELL
YOUNG PEOPLE UNITED
IN MARRIAGE SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Lockwood
to Begin Housekeeping in
New Home at Farwell
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
1 wish to announce to tha voters of
Clare County that I am a candidate
for the office of Drain Commissioner On
the Republican ticket at the Primaries
of' September 18th. • Your consider-
tion will be appreciated.
.. i'M" * . •       . ,    John Rudy.. .
Miss .Anna May, daughter ^ of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Smalley, became the
bride of. Harold Lockwood, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Lockwood, of Farwell,
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at the
Congregational Parsonage, Rev. Albert
Dawe performing a double ring ceremony. . "
They were attended, by the groom's
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Lockwood, of Peoria, 111.
The bride wore a gown of delph
blue satin with silver ajjees'soriest
Her attendant wore black velvet with
white trim. The groom and his attendant were attired in dark suits.
The bride graduated from Clare
High. School with- the Class of 1932
aud is a successful music teacher.
The groom is a. graduate of Farwell
high of 1932 .class and is employed
near* Evart.1   '*
A chicken - dinner was served . at
noon to- the wedding party and immediate .families at tie ■ home .of the
groom's" parents at Farwell. A lovely
three tiered wedding cako made a
very pretty table centerpiece. *
The groom is building a house in
Farwell, where they will reside when
it is completed.
LAID TO REST
SUN. AFTERNOON
t
Mrs. Aloch Stittswoith Had
Been; Resident* of Glare-
County 27 Years
Fairy Bell Leeth', daughter of John
R. and jElmira Leeth, was. born June
28, 1884, at Paulding County, Ohio,
and passed away at her- home in
Sheridan Township, Clare County,
August 31, 1938, at the age of 54
years, 2 months and 3 days-
She grew to womanhood in Paulding County, Ohio, and was united in
marriage to Aloch B. Stittsworth
September 16. 1902 .
To this union were born 3 children,
Lyman of Lake George, Fairy Mildred,
who died in Infancy, and Leona Bon-
ham of Clare.
In the year of 1907, they moved to
Michigan and settled on the farm
which has since been their home, ex->
cept for four years spent in Pontiac.
She leaves to mourn their loss, besides her husban'd and two children,
five grandchildren, two sisters, Nora
Cramley of Antwerp, Ohio, Madonna
Stevens, of Lansing, and three brothers, Mack of Clare," Maloy, of Bangar,
and Giles, of Lansing, together with
a host of relatives and friends.
Services were held at 2 o'clock last
Sunday at the Thurston funeral home.
Rev. Chas, Kleinhardt cpnducting the
services and the remains laid to rest
in Cherry Grove Cemetery.  .
Last Friday afternoon and evening
the Tenth District Association .of the
American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary held their District meetings at Harrison with more than two
hundred Legion and Auxiliary members in attendance. This was'American Legion Day at the Clare County
Fair and tne District met in conjunction with the Fair for the day.
At five o'clock the Legion business
meeting was called to order in the
Circuit Court room in the Clare County
Court House by the District Commander, Ernest O. Andrews of West Branch.
Nearly one hundred Legionaires were
in attendance with, the following Posts
represented: Bay City, Blanchard,
Clare, Coleman, Gladwin, Marion, Mt.
Pleasant, Standish and "West Branch.
In addition three members of the Saginaw Post in the Eighth District were
present.
Department Americanism Chairman
Leslie P. Kefgen of Bay City and
District Child Welfare Chairman Alexander E. Wylie of Clare each spoke
brleflyj, reporting progress in those
fields and urging the 1939 Post Commander to appoint their Americanism
and Child Welfare Officers immediately. .The District Child Welfare Chairman announced that the Big Rapids
Post, one of the Posts of this District,
had been selected as the leading Post
in Child "Welfare work in Michigan
las£ year.
tiepartment Sergeant-at-Arms William "D. Harger of Clare spoke briefly
and thanked the District for the support given him by the District whicb
made it possible for'him to be selected for this State Legion office. District Commander Ernest O. Andrews
ajso thanked the District for selecting him to the highest District office
and stoted that he would perform his
duties in the best possible manner.
The District Auxiliary meeting was
also called to Order at five o'clock,
(Continued on Page Twelve)
FLORAL DISPLAY AT
GIFT AND FLOWER SHOP
SATURDAY ATTRACT MANY
Over five hundred people visited the
beautiful floral display at the Gift
and Flower Shop last Saturday.
The flowers were grown by John
White and son, of White's Greenhouses and Nursery who cultivate a large
acreage of the displayed gladiolus,
dahlias, delphinium and asters.
The beautiful flowers of many colors arranged amoug the guts, made a
very attractive sight.
Winners of the contests of identifying shrubs were Bernard Ackerman,
first, and Mrs. Burt Greer second.
The guessing contest was won by
Mr. William Bradford, of Clare. Second prize was tied by three winners,
Mrs. Flora Johnson, of Farwell, Dick
Groves, of Clare, and Mrs. Burt. Greer,
of Clare. Duplicate second p.*izes wiU
be given.
FARMERS TO MEET AT
HYBRID CORN DEMON-.
STRATSON SEPTEMBER 13
"When ordering that ne"*# car specify
Motorola.radio.   Bob's garage. 39tf.
Fanners interested in hybrid corn
will have an opportunity to. see some
growing and compare various strains
at John Bauer's farm 1-2 mile south of
Dover, next Tuesday, September 13th.
George Wenner, Extension Specialist
in Crops "at Michigan State College,
will be present to examine the plots
and discuBS .the use of hybrid seed. .
Mr..Bauer's son William has planted
the hybrid plats. and.*.cared for thein
this summer in cooperation with the
crops department of. the. State .College.
The inajpectlon of the' plats and discussion ""by Mr, Decker will, .be #t 2
p. m.
JUDGE RAY HART
OPENS COURT AT
HARRISON TUES.
Trial of Carl Livingstone on
Charge of Murder to Be
Open September 21st
The Clare County Circuit Court met
for the first day of the September,
Term Tuesday forenoon at Harrison
with Circuit Judge Ray Hart, of Midland, presiding. In addition to Petitions for Naturlization only two cases
were heard and Judge Hart dismissed
the jury until later in the term.
The most important matter was the
case of The People of the State of
Michigan versus Carl Livingston. Mr.
Livingston, more familiarly known as
"Jack", appeared before the Circuit
Court for the first time on the charge
of murder, it being alleged that he had
murdered Tsiah.Leebova in the city
of Clare. Prosecuting Attorney Donald E. Holbrook represented the People at this hearing while Mr. Livingston was represented by the Attorneys
retained by his family.
At the arraignment Mr. Livingstoji,,
acting on the advice of his Attorneys,
waived the reading of the information
and stood mute. In accordance with
the law the Circuit Judge entered a
plea of not guilty in his behalf and remanded him to the custody of the
Sheriff. Judge Hart announced- that
this case would be tried on Wednesday, September 21st.
The Chancery case of Glen^W. Fisher and Imo" Fisher versus Kiltie McLaughlin, a Bill to Quiet Title, was
brought on for a hearing and a decree
was granted to the Plaintiffs with
costs.*" Three witnesses testified for
the Plaintiffs, Glen W. Fisher, Bell
Crawford and William A. Henderson.*
the Defendant did not appear. This
case involved the title to land in Garfield Township.
Five Naturalization petitions were
heard, six being scheduled, but Hilda
Anna Rank failed to appear. The j
Petitions, were granted in the cases of
Kasmer Krawczynski, William Joseph
Imeson, Frank John Ahac and Lawrence William Mayhew. The Petition
of Fredos Velichko was taken under
consideration and Judge Hart will
make a decision in this Case at a later
date.
1938 OFFICIAL CALL
FOR CLARE COUNTY
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
To the   Republican  Electors of Clare
County, Michigan:—
The Clare .County Republican committee hereby calls a convention of the
Republicans Qf said County to be held
at the Court House in the City of Harrison) within said County, on Wednesday, September 21,1938, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, -for the purpose of
electing five delegates to represent
said County.at the Republican State
Convention to be held at Grand Rapids on Monday, October 3, 1938, and
for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
The- delegates to this . convention
shall be elected at the regular Primary
Election to be held on Tuesday, September 13, 1938.
The following is the apportionment
of delegates:
Arthur 5, Franklin 2, Freeman 2,
Frost 2, • Garfield. 3, Grant %, Green--
wood 4, Hamilton 3, Hatton 3, Hayes
2, Lincoln-2, Redding 2, Sheridan 8,
Summerfield 2, Surrey 8, Winterfield
3.. . •       '       "".,.*
Clare—lot ward 3, 2nd ward 14, 3rd
ward 8.
.Harrison-'—1st ward 3,. 2nd ward 2,
3i'd wata-S,
Dated, July 21, 1938.   ' ■   •
1 ..Kyle^.McKinnon;Chairman,
t   . .aoraid"fc. Lamb, Secretary.  *.
CONSUMERS POWER CO.
REQUESTS FRANCHISES
IN COUNTY TOWNSHIPS
Arthur, Freeman and  Redding
Citizens Desire Benefits of
Rural Electrification
CLARE COUNTY'S
52ND ANNUAL FAIR
A HUGEJUCCESS
Largest Event in History ol
Organization Attended
by Thousands
Friday September 2, ended the fifty-
socond annual Claro County Fair
which was the biggest "event of IP*
kind in the history of the fair asaocok-
tio'.i.* The enlarged midway was line*
with concessions by local individraBL
and.;organizations and the Coty Amusement Carnival Company.
Monday and Tuesday of last ■■re**:
were busy days at the fair, gromitfpfe,
with exhibitors entering and arrangmc
the largest display of exhibits ever
to have been shown in Harrison. The.
Coty Amusement Company moved fe
and set up a most interesting a-ofi
pleasure providing carnival, consistate;
of various fruit and lunch stan4*,
game's of- all sorts, tiny cars locomofe-
ed by a gasoline,engine and six thriving rides for the enjoyment 'oftte
Kiddies and adults as well, kiddie cane
and merry go round for the yonngafe-
ers, chair plan, loop-o-plane- and a lea-
vis wheel, side shows and everytnlirtK
fo make the show a ir.eal*jsuccess.
Wednesday morning 'dawned *
gleomy and rainy day, causing mut*
dissappointment to fairgoers and eq**-
ecially the youngsters of the county,,
as Wednesday was scheduled as ChS
drons and Family day. Before aoatc
the showers had cleared away aa*
the opening day program was soon
underway with a school parade followed by a field meet, of which Counly
School Commissioner Miss Helen "tt.
Hether had charge.
At four o'clock Wednesday aftee=-
noon following the live stock display
John W. Dunlop, Mayor of Clare an*!
profjident of the Fair association
presented a bicycle to the lucky kit
at (he fair grounds. Verna Kennedy*
of the west side of the County wm;
undoubtedly the happiest kid in tke
state, when it was announced that she
was the Winner.
Ball games' were an mteresttee
feature of the afternoon, softball witfc
Farwell opposing the Harrison tew*
was a victory chalked up for the visitors 18-4. The baseball game whiek
followed, was another Farwell vlctoirr
over the Harrison nine. The eveniaij
softball game Was a contest bet-wee**-
Clare and the Harrison Sunset Lea£-
tiers,  with the localites winning ftS.
Throughout the fair at various i»-
tervals through the day, a group mt.
free acts attractions were presenfce*
on the platform before the grandstaiii'
which was "ftlways filled with an -appreciative audience.- Included in tte
free attractions were .acts by tHe
Tracey Clowns, Ferris Phillip, and hK
crazy Ford, and a trained -dog awt,
the dancing 'dummer, and many other
amusing comedy shows. Little Mi*B
Rose Price, of """Harrison, always nw
included on the daily program wiUa
acrobatic and tap dancing number*.
Wednesday evening was "conchiiMii
after an interesting evening prograan.
with a beautiful display of firework*^
shown by the Ohio Fireworks Display
Company.
Thursday was the biggest day of tike
fair, with thousands of persons frow.
all sections of the county and many
from adjoining counties, as Well as the
old timers in attendance.
• Thursday was slated as Clare, Fsa*-
.well and Harrison Merchants day, a*S
featured an interesting program .from
morning until late at night. The -Eag-te
Soft ball team defeated the Browt-
Corners boys in a close contest "ML
Horse pulling contests .and hss*e,
racing, and two harness races, weaa
(Continued   on  Page  Blsvenf. _.
Due to the many requests for rural
line construction, Consumers Power
Company Is asking for franchises in
Arthur, Freeman, and Redding town-
snips,. Clare County. . These franchises
are necessary if the Company is to
furnish service to the farmers. These
franchises are not exclusive and do not
prevent the townships from granting
franchises to others or to co-operatives, if they so desire.
The Company- reports a great demand for rural electric service and In
th8 Alma Division, of which Clare
County is- a part, lines are being con-,
tracted atthe rate of twenty-five, miles
a month. A line.has already been constructed to Lake George and awaits'
only.the granting of the franchise;
The Company has also announced a
more liberal rural plan" to be effective
September ist. In, addition To this a
rate reduction is,also announced, effective September lGtlu With these
more liberal- concessions the. demand
fo* eleptric ..service would be greatly
increased..throughout the community.
■Try a Classified" liner for RESULTS-
FALL IN WITH AMERICA'S
overseas mwim
The next meeting of the Vetestaar*
of Foreign Wars will be hold a*^ tfce
auditorium of the City hall'on 'WedM*v
day evening September 14th, at 8;«B
o'clock.
The State Commander will be to
charge. . All veterans interested wre
cordially invited to attend. Pleaae
bring discharge.
It is the only veteran --organizatlwi
maintaining a, National Home faw
widows' and orphans..
It believes in "One Flag, One.Ceam-
try and One. Laiiguage." „   .
It believes in practical patrl)iBJra,"%
example rather than preaching.     .  .
• It "honors vthe dead by helping "Arc
living."
-   It does Tibt"di8criminateUbut';"«"l6ri«re
in being distinctive.
It Is composed 6l**f"fftnary men **I»
exfraorolnary-"serine. ,
Committee.  .   ,
Watch to"r tbe "Methodist AUxWUur
Rummage sale tone.held SeptewMr
21^/22,23,-24.
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