1915-11-05; Clare Sentinel

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Official Paper
of
Clare County.
The  Clare   Sentinel.
i
The Paper With • Mission
and
Without a Muzzle.
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Betabluhed 1878
(JLARB, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBEK 5   1915.
New Serins: Vo5. 23 Mo. 52
PANAMA CANAL
More Than Meeting Results
Expected.
FHEIMTJATES
Across The Continent Materially
Reduced.
ANNUAL MEETING
Of Michigan State  Honlcultural
Society.
The    State     Horticultural   Society
holds ite 45th annual at Grand Rapids
on Dec. ?-».   Almost every qneetion
relating to tne raising and marketing
of frnit will be discussed by men who
are experts along the  various  lines.
A special session will be held  by   the
It   was   estimated   by  the   special j iadie8  of tbe  society.     Very   liKelj
commissioner   who   made a study of | fc namb8r 0f readers particularly   in-
the probable results   of canal   traffic j tereBted in frnit growing will arrange
that during tbe first two  years  after   tQ attend tni9 meeting.
its completion 10,500,000 tons of ship- j  _—_
ping   would   pass   through   and   tbe Geo. W. Stough.
tolls would  amount to  $12,600,000   a| 	
year.    Owing to the great   European !     Mr.  Stough   was   born   at   Mineral
Point, Ohio, Sept. 25, 184if, and died
at his home in Vernon City. Nov. I,
1915, at the age of 66 years, 1 month,
7 days. He came to Vernon Twp.
in 1866, being ose of the pioneer residents of that township. On July 4,
1872, be was united in marriage to
Miss Emma Loomis of Vernon. Seven children were born to them, six
of whom are living. Thev are Mrs.
Maude   Belcher    of   Kalkaska,   Mrs.
war the above expectations have not,
been nearly realized during tbe first
year of operation. From Aug. 15,
1914. to Aug. 14, 1915, the shipping
was 4,596,644 tons and the tolls 15,-
216,144.26. Yet some unexpected and
surprising results have come in other
directions.
The coast-to-coat»t traffic has been
surprisingly heavy tbe first year, indeed far beyond the estimate This
has been in part at the expense of Jennie Bigelow of Port Kecbes, Tex.
the transcontinental railroads and Mrs. Kittie KooDtz of Glare and
has compelled them to lower their John, Geo. and Earnest also of Clare,
rates. For instance the cost of trans- He leaves to mourn his death his
porting a carload of canned salmon widow, six children, ten grandchild-
by rail was 8340, while it was carried ren and one sister, together with a
by the Panama route for $120. ln host of friends and neighbors,
like manner a car of dried fruit was The funeral was held from the Me-
carried for $160, while the railroads thodist church in Clare on Wedues-
had charged $440. A striking result day afternoon, Nov. 3, Rev. Large
of this reduction in cost is seen in officiating, it being under the aus-
the fact that traffic to the canal pices of tbe Odd Fellow lodge of
route is drawn from long distances which he was a member. As an evi-
inland. Montana copper is sent to dence of the esteem in which de-
the Pacific and then shipped around ceased was heid, be was frequently
to New York. The coast cities of elected to office, holding that of
California find it five dollars a ton highway commissioner many years
cheaper   to   send   canned   goods   to   continuing to the time of   his  death.
St. Paul and Minneapolis by   way   of     .   _  .
the Panama canal. Pittsburg, Chicago, Detroit, St. -Louis and even
Kansas City are sending a considerable amount of freight through the
canal to the Pacific coast. It costs
80 cects per 100 pounds to   send steel j
rails to California by rail direct, but I The dance at tbe new Davis garage
they can be sent by rail to New York | iaet Monday evening, the first to" be
and tben by the canal at an expense j held in Clare this season, was the
of 57 cents. | most largely attended   and   in   every
Naturally   one   would   expect   that|re9peet   one   of   the   most successful
the immense products of  the   Missis- ! parties ever given here,
sippi   vailey    would   find   their    way;     Over one hundred couples   were   in
down    that   stream,    thence   to    the   attendance, many from the neighboring towns and some from   a distance.
Tne hall itself waa very   pretty,   having   been    decorated    in    green   and I
white, with the   national   colors   also j
conspicuous.      A   row  of jaek-o'-lan- ]
terna across the   center   furnished   a j
mellow     glow,     while     a    spotlight '
Mashed   changing   colors    over    the :
tioor.      The   decorations    were     ar
ranged   by   Ralpn   Tnompson,   while j
H.   T.    McKerring   contributed     the I
lighting features.      The   floor  was in |
tine   condition,   and   a   six piece   orchestra furnished music   which   kept i
it   constantly    filled.        Lunch     was i
served in the cloak rooms upstairs.
The   young   men   who   planned the i
aitair   feel    much    elated    over     the !
i
pleasant way in which it   passed   off. i
DELIGHTFUL TIME
Was What Everyone Said About
Hallowe'en Parrv
canal, thus cutting out high railroad
freight as far as possible. Doubtless
that will be the ultimate result, but
it is said that at present the facilities
for handling the traffic are entirely
inadequate. Proper terminals at tbe
river ports are lacking.
It is not a matter of special pride
to us that next to none of the ships
on this trade route fly the I'nited
States flag. Of the six linee which
have a more or less regular service
three are British, one Danish, one
Swedish and one Norwegian.
Geo. House Barn Burned.
iFroarDur Rn.-ri.u-ii i'urn-spue lent
About 8:30 Monday evening the
barn belonging to Geo. House in
some way caught fire and burned to
the ground. Surrounding buildings
caught and also burned.
It is not known how the ^restarted
as the family was in Rosebush at the
time. The loss is estimated to he
about £4500 or S5000.
IN THIS ISSUE
Are Official Proceedings Of
Supervisors.
MUCH TNFORMATtON
Which Should Be Of Interest tc
All  People.
Occupying nearfy thr«?e pages in
this week's Sentinel, you wiil find
published the proceedings of tbe
October session of tLe board of supervisors of Clare county.
Tbeir regular fall meeting which
lasted nine days was crowded full of
business, and while tbere was nothing of extraordinary importance
coming before the county legislators,
yet nearly all tbeir work wae of an
important nature. And wbat it was,
a* well as bow and why it was done
ought to interest every taxpayer and
citizen of the county. The most important features of the session have
already been mentioned briefly.
Your attention is therefore invited to
the full report herewith as to tbe
other business transacted.
IS INTERESTED.
Inquiry   From   Illinois
Clare Co.
About
The Northeastern Development
Bureau at Bay City baa received a
letter from John J. Maachmg of
Bmiogton R. 3. Illinois, saying that
high rents in that state are too much
for the poor man and he is much interested in knowing more about
Clare Co. We give our real estate
dealers tbe tip en tbis and very like-
Jy tbey will take pleasure in giving
Mr. Mascbing more information.
School News.
Ingersoll On   Love.
The following beautiful tribute to
woman's love and devotion is from
the pen of Robert G. Ingersoll: "The
one thing in this world that is constant, the one window in wbicb light
forever burns, the one star wbich
darkness cannot quench, is woman's
love. It rises to the greatest height;
it sinks to tbe lowest depth; it forgives the most cruel injuries. It ie
perennial of life and grows in any
climate: neither coldness nor neglect,
harshness nor cruelty can extinguish
it. A woman's love is the perfume
of the heart. This is the real love
tbat wrought miracles in art; that
gives music all tbe way from tbe
cradle song to the symphony tbat
bears fhe soul away on wings of fire;
a love that is greater than power,
sweeter than life, and stronger than
death."
Has
LADIES UNION
Home   Coming Social
Friday.
On
Millinery.
A fine line of trimmed hats, shapes!
and fancy feathers at greatly reduced j
prices.    Call and see tnt-m.
Mrs. II. (J. Bali,   West 5r.b St.
The "Home Coming" of the Ladies
Union was held at the Congregational
church on Friday, Oct. 29. At the
noon hour dinner was served to tbe
ladies, their husbands and' invited
guests. At two o'clock the business
meeting was called to order by tbe
president, Mrs. Clark Sutherland.
After an impressive devotional
service, many ladies responded
roll call by giving their experience in
earning one dollar. These varied
from selling Dutch cheese, baking j
and painting to selling watered |
buttermilk, and some e\ en hinted at
stealing the money. The sum of j
eighteen dollars was raised witb tbe j
promise of more aggressive work to i
wipe out the church debt. Very in- !
teresling letters were read from Mrs. I
Welch of Los Augeies, Calif., Mrs. j
Bruske of Long Branch, N. J., Mrs.!
E. Brewer and Mrs. Luth'-r, the l
latter from far away Alberta. One!
was also received from Mrs. Oliver '
who was unable to b-- present. Read- |
mgs were given by Mrs. Addie Eldeu, j
Mrs. Walter White and Mrs. (ileasoti. I
Editor—Carl Holbrook.
Last Friday evening at the home of
tbe class treasurer, Miss Lulu Stone,
tbe seniors and others were very
pleasantly entertained. The rooms
were fittingly decorated and the nature of the games brought forth the
ghostly figures to an amazing extent.
Fortune telling, a roast and some excellent games were the evening's
features, after wbich ail departed
for tbe spooky journey homeward.
The Senior Debating society met
last Wednesday evening. Tbe familiar phrase "Woman's Rights,"
was the subject for argument.
The freshmen and sophomores let
no opportunity for recreation pass
them lately as may be seen by the
number of roasts and parties beid
for their entertainment.
A very fine program was enjoyed
by tbe high scbool scholars last Tuesday morning. The faculty gave interesting talks on the doings at tbe
State Teachers' Association wbicb
was beld last week.
Hurrah! Everything is in readiness to open another basket-ball season The Davis auditorium bas been
acquired for the winter months and
a stiff schedule is being arranged by
the manager, Mr. Hornberger.
Tbe L. U. B. A. society will be entertained by tbe teachers wbo room
at the home of Mrs. McPball this
evening.
The kindergarten pupils and first
graders bave been supplied with
tooth paste and brushes, with the
motto "start young" before them.
They expect to show white teeth
from now on.
Those receiving a perfect record in
spelling during the past week are:
James Louch. Christopher Smith,
Robert Pettit, Leo Hampton, Emma
Holmes, Ethel Wilson and Mildred
Ramey.
The sixth grade lost one of their
scholars this week, when Raymond
Dawson moved to Saginaw.
Dorothy McNeil is abseet this week
to j on account of the mumps.
The   seventh    grade    is
special topics in geography.
The American Literature class is
busily at work directing the dramatization of Rip Van Winkle by tbe
sixth grade.
FIVE THOUSAND
Sheep Shipped Today  From
Hatton Ranches.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Held    At    The    Knapp
In  Sheridan.
Home
CHICKENS GALORE
Being Marketed In Thia City
This Fall.
SPECIAL TRAII
On P. M
Cars In And Out.
Twenty-five    "double   deck"  cars
are  necessary   to  take   care  of  tbe
mammoth flock of sheep which is   be-! reported a merry time,
ing loaded at Hatton today   for  ship- '
ment over  the  Pere   Marquette  and
Grand Trunk to Vernon, whare   they
will be fed this winter.
People in this vicinity bavenow become    accustomed    to*  seeing   tbese
and Mrs. Chas. Bodkins.    About!
25 were present.      Those   from  other
vicinities were Alien Gerow and family and John   Hampton   and   wife   of
FARMERS PRODUCE
Misses Elsie Larson and Cora Zimmerman gave a Halloween party at
the Kaapp bonte Saturday evening.
Ghosts,  witches  and   other  features
Required   To   Handle \ appropriate to the occasion portrayed; Company  Ship Out  Car   Los<]
a rather   wierd   aspect  to tbe   forty Todav
guests received.
Games, music and luncheon were
the features  of  entertainment.     All
X
Miscellaneous Shower.
From  Colonville Correspondence.
At tbe bome of Mr. and Mrs. Frauk
i Walters Tbursday  evening.   Oct.   28,
a   miscellaneous   shower   was   given
sheep,    hundreds     and     sometimes j ftjr
thousands in a flock, moving  to  and '
from the ranches north   of   Clare,   so
tbe sight of   tbis   number   would   not
bo an unusual one.    But to a   Strang-; Clare   also Dale
r-l
er, one not familiar with ranch life,
the spectacle would be inspiring indeed. And wben we recall th
regard in which tine " worthless land' I
of Clare county was held only a few
years ago, wbere now a thriving industry has developed, tbe wonder is
still greater.
These sheep come from two different ranches, part being berded on
tbe Bingham land and part on the
Cole ranch, tbe latter operated by
Calkins and Augsbury. As we understand it, all are in charge of W.
R. Hamlin, the well known sheep
man at Hatton.
Elm Grove.    Treats in   the   shape   of
. candy and cigars   were   passed   after , .
low'    l.-  v.      l.        ..-«   . j.    Farmers
j, I wnlcn a bountiful supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Bodkins were the recipients of many useful and valuable
gifts of china, glass, granite ware and
linen.
After an enjoyable evening had
been spent all departed for their various homes wishing them success
and happiness
Clare 3a IJcars Ctgo.
Halloween Surprise.
Tbe Goblin folks will get you if you
don't watch out. Such was the surprise of Mis. Alice Smith last Saturday eve, Oct. 30, at ber bome, wbich
Mrs. Fred Hubel gave in bonor of
their sister Mrs. Thos. Perry of
Boyne City. Tbe guests assembled
wearing gay costumes, and iast but
not least came the ghost witb jaek-o-
lantern. The evening was spent in
playing parlor games, singing, and
with instrumental music. Cigars,
candy and bananas were enjoyed.
Best of all was a step dance by little
Dale Randell. At the close of tbe
fun lunch was served.
A Guest.
Nov
(From   Tbe   Clare  County Press
5, !H80.
It was almost a clean sweep in  this .
county.
They say that those fellows up in
the north woods are voting for
Andrew Mack yet.
Charlie Druyer's camp west of this
village is getting out about 50,000 feet
of timber a day, and the "boss" has
just closed another 3,000,000 ft. contract. He's liable to have all he can
do for a few days to come.
It ie currently reported that a
prominent greenbacker of Clare, wbo
waged   a   new   hat   that    twenty-five
No one need be told that tbe coon-
try about Clare ie developing into a
wonderful dairy section. One has
only .to notice the hundreds of cans
of cream that are shipped out to appreciate that fact. Perhaps the
cbickeus do not attract so mucb attention, but few trains leave without
several crates of tbem. Otber
branches of poultry do not seem to
be receiving any special attention
and tbe duck and goose farms are
yet to come.
We  are   not   informed    as   to   the
i amount of poultry other   buyers   are
; receiving   but    tbe   business    of   the
Produce    Co.    along   tbat
line made it necessary   for    tbem   to
construct an enclosure   for   handling
the   chickens  till   a   car   load   is   on
hand.     Of  course    one  sees   here   a
great   variety    of    breeds    and     tbe
"mongrel"    is   always   in    evidence.
The Barred Rocks or crosses  of   that
breed perhaps predominate.
The company expect to ship ont
today for New York City a car load
of 16,000 pounds. Of course these go
in a poultry car built for tbat special
purpose. Tbe prices paid farmers
are nine and ten cents, being about
one cent bigber tban a year ago. In
tbe near future as tb*e weather gets
colder the poultry will be dressed
bere aod shipped in tbat form.
The L.B.B.C. Halloween Party.
The members of the Liberty Bell
Bird Club had a delightful little Halloween party at tbe bome of Helen
Canfield Tuesday evening.
Tbe bome was beautifully decorated with Jack-o-lanterns, black and
yellow crepe ribbons, witches, cats,
etc., making a very wierd scene. Tbe
members were attired as ghosts, rob-
NEW PASTOR
For Free  Methodist   Church
This City.
greenback   votes   would   be   cast     in | bere, IndiRne and Kypsie», and a ba.p-
Grant township now wishes he hadn't: py evening  was  spent  playing   Hal-
on   his    own I loween   games.     Refreshments   were
j served by the young hostesses,  Misses   Helen
Bicknell.
In
studying
FULL CONFESSION
Made   By
Both   Boys Accused
Of Burglary,
Yesterday
Ramey Cour,
tbe     examination     of
one of the   young   men
Our   Free   Methodist   friends   now
have a new pastor   wbo   enters upon
he work next Sunday.      During   the
past year Mr. Allen haa, in the midst
of numerous other duties,  acceptably
tilled   the   pulpit  and   superintended
; the Sunday School.    One could  only
I wonder he   could    find   time   for    so
j many lines of activity.
The new pastor, Rev. J. B. Gris-
j wold, cornea here from Relding. He
\ has beeu in the ministry some IT
i years and held pastorates at Rose
! Lake, Sparta, St. Louis, Belding and
j other places We welcome him to
I our city and trust his labors may De
j productive of much good.
the i
I
Fine Crop Of Apples.
A Personal Appeal To You
The Sentinel has for several years back made
it a practice to send out notices promptly to those
whose subscriptions have just expired, calling their attention to that fact, and inviting them to renew for
another year.
Many of our rural subscribers have no doubt
received these notices from the Sentinel through the
spring and summer, but were not able to spare the
money at that time. To any such, and others who
may owe for subscriptions at this time, we appeal for
prompt payment of what is due. Most of you have
money coming in at this season of the year, and there
are surely few but what can spare $1.00 for their
home newspaper.
We believe you will appreciate the honest effort that] is being made to give the people of Clare
and Northern Isabella counties * a good newspaper,
and that you will respond readily to this call for assistance.
Several Speeders Fined.
put   such   iu   eetimate
polities! opinion.
Tbe shingle mill started up one'
mile east of Ciare is doing a driving!
business. Tbe first day the macbin-j
ery broke, causing a few hours' de-'
lay, but in the afternoon 20,000;
shingles were sawed. Tne average;
day's work since baa been about.
40,000.
A. F. Goodenough writes from !
Rome?, N. V. that he now expects to!
start on his travels about Deo. 1st. j
Henry Holbrook will accompany bim. |
A great national calamity haa been j
averted. Tbe people have gloriously j
triumphed. Garfield has been elect-,
ed president by an overwhelming I
majority. The Cuited States House,
of Representatives has, in all prob- j
ability, been wrested from the con- j
tro! of the disloyal Southerns. ' The'
Republicans will have control of the j
Senate by the casting vote of Vice!
President Arthur. Garfield** majority in this a:ate is in the vicinity of,
40,000. Ia the county, tbe Republican !
ticftet, except clerk, was fleeted bj !
good majorities, Sutherland beini*
the only democrat to pull through, j
Grant was the banner Republican
township, with Hayes second.
Canfield     and   Josephine
Church News.
The authorities in rhi» section have
■ determined to discourage the prac-
, tice of speeding on the country roads
! near Clare.
i Deputy Sheriff Lockwood at this
I end of Isabella Co. haa been especially active just lately. He has played
| the part of a traffic cop on two Sat-
II j urday evenings, running down three
^ I violators two weeks ago and five last
} week. Of course all make baste to
J I respond to a notice to come and pay.
a tine for their evening's ride.
suspected of being mixed   up  in
recent cases of   store   hreakiijg,   was
held before Justice   Thurston,   a   full!     Clyde Ailen,   who   lives   on   a   rir.e
confession being   mads.      The Louch I {a^m ia a pleasant   location   in   Wise
lad had already   admitted   his   share j TwP- about  one   mi!e   trom   Loomis,
in the deal. .raised   a   banner   crap   of   Epples   in
So they both remain in the custody I 8P'te of tbe rather   poor   season   this
of the sheriff   until   a   session   of the ! 5"ear.
the    court    is    arranged     by    Judge;     He made a lump sale of   The   whole       Two auctions aale.1   are   advertised
Dodds, when they will  be   sentenced, j orchard, something like   22o   bushels j -n tnU i99ue o{   tfle   SeiUine-   and   to
being taken out.    Of these. Northern   ,,„„   „    ,„„ ,ka„„.  f„i    ,, „- ,
" i these we call tbe careful attention of
Spies made up To bushels.    The price
better   than
Auctions.
!
I
Banqueted By Masons.
j of course was somewhat
Thursday   evening    of    last   week, j the average year.
I
Aid Society  Doing   WeH.
The Ladies Aid Society of St.
John's Lutheran Cburch met laat
Tuesday at J. W. Schaeffer's for their
ninth annual meeting. Tbe report of
tbe Secretary showed tbat the receipts for the year bad been a little
over $156.00. The officers of the paat
year were reelected for each of tbeir
respective offices. They are the
Mrs. Wiechmann, Giebel, Lange,
Bosch, C.   Kleiner  and  Kapplinger.
Cleaning And Repairing.
If yon find that yonr winter overcoat need* repairing or cleaning let
Rodabaugh do it. All works promptly aad carefully done. Dry cleaning.
SStI Jobn Rodabaugb, Bell Phone
members of tbe Masonic lodge and a
few   other   friends    gathered   at   the
lodge rooms in honor ot Rev. Geo. D
Lyford who left a few days   later  for
his new work at Corals
A social time witb music by Prof.
E. S. Peterson was enjoyed as well
as a lunch. In behalf ot a
large number of doners, F. B.
Doherty presented tbe retiring pastor with a handsome ring. Mr. Lyford, in response, expressed his
great appreciation of the gift.
S. S. Class  Entertained.
Mrs. A. E. Mack gave a Halloween
party at her bome Saturday nigbt in
bonor of ber S. S. class. The little
folks looked very charming in their
-Jong white robes. Refreshments were
served, each child received a prize
and all report a very pleasant evening. X.
Mrs. Mary Colosky.
From N. W. Gilmore Correspondence
At the home of ber daughter, Mra.
James Wiggins ln Mt. Pleaeant, Mra.
Odioeky passed away laat week the
body being taken to Gilmore for
burial.
8ha will be greatly missed by
everyone wbo knew her. She wae a
loving mother and a true friend to
everyone.
Wise F. Club Resumes.
After giving the people of tbis
vicinity a much needed rest during
the summer, the erstwhile famous
Wise Farmers Olub will be revived I in this issue
this month, having a meeting et tbe
home of J. H. Seeley Wedneaday,
Nov. 17th. There ia no occasion to
invite people to go, ae everyone goee
anyway.
So we'll all just wait for tbe program to appear in a later issue.
Sentinel readers.
I.   I..   DRAKE.
On Nov. 9 Mr. Drake haa a sale 4
miles south of Temple. He offers
quite a lot of stock and farm tools
also hay, straw, grain, etc. He is
going away and everything must be
sold. Sale begins at 10 a. m. and
free lunch will be served. Thos.
Groves is auctioneer and Walter R6id
clerk.    See ad.
j.  w. LANOTON.
On Nov. 12 Mr. Langton has a sale
2% miles west of Dover. He has 7
head of horses, and colts, 11 head of
cattle, besides other stock and 'quite
a lot of farm tools. Among tbe cattle
are several Holstein and Durham
cows. Sale begins at 1 p. m. with
John Beadle as auctioneer.     See  list
Try
a Classified
Liner Next Week.
Everybody Uses Them.
FREE   METHODIST
REV. J.   B.   (iRIHVOLD,  PASTOR
Services both morning and evening at the usual hours.
EPISCOPAL.
REV.   O.   E.   NEWTON,    RECTOR.
Services at Maccabee hall at 2:30.
Sunday Scbool immediately after.
LUTHERAN
Clare
REV.  C.   WAIDELICH, PASTOR.
No services but Sunday school.
KEV.   K.   V.   O.IEHL,   1'ASTOK.
Hermansdale
Ladies Aid meets with  Mrs.    Wass-
mundt on  Tuesday, Nov. 9.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
"THECHl'RCH OK LOVE ASIK'OMFORT"
REV.  SAMIKI. W.  I.AKC.E,    PASTOR.
Morning subject, "Doorkeepers for
Christ.'' In tbe evening Di6t. Sopt.
Wheeler will preach. Epworth
League topic. "A Prophet's Great
Promise to Youtb." Leaders, Mrs.
Roy Feighner and Kaymond Gorr.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7.    All invited to these services.
Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Geo.
Johnson on Wednesday.
CONGREGATIONAL
H. M   Davis of Alma will   preach
in the morning,    No evening services.
Ladles I'nion meets on Friday with
Mrs. Sutherland.    Guild on  Wednesday with Mrs. Ballard on E. Sixth St.
CATHOLIC
PATHER   J.   J.    MCALLISTER,
Services at 8:00 a. m.
Brown Corners.
Quarterly meeting at IT. B.
Saturday and   Sunday,
wood will preside.
PASTOB.
cburch
Elder  liar-
Card of Thanks.
We desire to sincerely thank* ail
onr friends and neighbors for tbeir
kindneae and assistance in tbe sickness snd death of onr husband and
father. Especially would we thank
tbe Odd Follows and Bebekane, taw
Aid Societies of Glare and the choir
wbiob furnished mm Xmmulltai music.
Mra. Gee. w. stongfc.
and Children.
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