1926-06-10; Saline Observer

              V
THE
SALINE
OBSERVER
VOLUME 45
SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926
NUMBER 37
The Endorsement Is-
Your Receipt!
A Checking Account is a business system
in itself. No need to worry about saving
receipts, as must be done when you pay
by cash.
Your checks are returned to you each
month with your statement of account
and the endorsement on the back of each
one is your positive proof that the
amount has been paid.
Open a Checking Account today. A
small deposit starts you.
Saline Savings Bank
The (toe Story Rank on the Corner
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE £6
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
EXCEULENT SERVICE
Recently one of our customers told us that she ajp-
preclated the excellent service .and careful attention we gave each detail in filling our orders.
That is the real reason we can point with pride to
our many satisfied patrons *we serve; each day. It
is the liigh grade goods *we carry in all departments and the excellent service we make it a point
to give our customers at all times.
Phone 86
MARTIN FUOSS
It doesn't take motorists long to realize how
great the differences are in various fuels.
That's why an increasing number demand
Staebler Gasoline. It's far superior, they
know, and—it costs them no more than ordinary kinds!
STAJSUl.
GASOLlHJ
STAEBLER-KEMPF OIL CO.
PHONB 242-F2
SAUNE. MICH.
School's Out
. 4t-yvrw»X »"V tf*
The Federated  Church
S. T. Pumk. Paator.
■ GRADUATION EXERCISES
WERE HELD JUNE THIRD
CHASE & SANBORN'S
"Seal Brand" Teas and Coffee
Our experience in the grocery business has ma,de
us, we believe,, at least a fair judge of Teas and
Coffees. And we feel free to assure you that these
goods will give you perfect satisfaction.
E. H. COOK & SON
THOSE LITTLE MNER ADS
Don't cost much but they seem to da the business.
Try'em.
CHILDREN'S  DAY  EXERCISES
Children's Day will he observed
Sunday morning at 16:30. A very
pleasing program has heen anranged
tor the occasion by Mrs. Birkle, Mrs.
Martin and Miss Mortten, as follows:
Music—Federated Church Orchestra.
Anthem-—Choir.
Scripture Reading and Prayer-
Rev. S. T. Bank.
Recitation. "How Children's Day
Began"—Mildred Smith.
Exerle'itee, "Shining for Jesus'"—
Eighlt small  children.
Recitation. "The Flower Verse"—
Prank Dunk.
Buet, Flute anid Piano—George and
Ellen Martin..
Exercise, "Flowers or Weeds""—
Five "boys.
Recitation, "Just Be.qause It's
'Children's  Day"—©oris  Jean Henne.
Solo—Mt. Edward Henne.
Recitation;, "Come of Go"-—Wiilma
Feldkamp.
Exercise. "Happy Hearts"—Eleven
children.
Pong, "Children's Day"—Three
girls.
Recitation, "I'll Tell You Something"—Ricjhirrd Jahnke.
Exercise, "Be Glad in the LoTid"—
Fire children.
Recita'tilon, "Future Church Offic-
ia.1s"—John Burs*.
Song—Men's Chorus.
Ttsoi'taltion, "Making Sunshine"—•
Betty King.
Exercise, "I "Will Ce.me"—Five
dhtld**6n.
Remarks "b.v Pastor.
Offertory Due*, Cornet and Piia.no—
Geoirge Austin. Miss Janice Austin.
R-ecitatiom, "Goodbye to Children's
Da-"—Mildired  Kazm ai'er.
Hymn—Congregation, accompanied
by orchestra.
Benediction—Pastor.
Music;—Orchestra..
The even-in-*, service as ui=ual at
7:30, and Thursda.v evening will be
t;he prayeir 'a.nd Young Peoples service.
Class   nt   Twenty-one   Finish   Tluir
Tear's Work.
Graduation exercises were held at
the opera house Thursday evening,
Jaine 3, for the Class of '26. At (this
time 21 Seniors were granted .■diplomas, -j
The stage was bountifully decorated
with banks of lilacs for the occasion.
The Juniors led the march teaming arches bound*with orchid and
gold, .from whfe.li * lanterns weire susr
penided ac the center, The Seniors
passed through ths.- arches while thei
orchestra played an appropriate
march.. Thfe arches* were then passsid
to the Sophomores in order that the
J.unitars might take their places.
The class motto, "Tonight wo
launch* where shall we anchor?"
made with the clasis colors, was suspended across the front of the hall.
,     The unique ideas of decorating aire
; due to Miss "Wheeler, who assisted the
| Juniors. She spent much time and
labor in making tlhe occasion an appropriate one. The Seniors feel very
gratiefiul to her and the Junior class
for their efforts in making the exercises successful.
'     The invocation was offered by Rev.
1 Reuben Crosby. :
j     The ramiaindar olf the program was
'-. as follows:
,     Salutatory—Melvin a Alber.
I     Class History-—Wilhelmine Tro it.
i     Class Will—Frieda Theurer.
j Class Prrphecy—Howard W lford,
Homer Keubhr.
i     Class Poem—Paiuline Cramer.
'     Valedictory—Martha Visel.
The class song was then sung by
the Senior class.
A very interesting address was
given by J. B. Edmonson of the University of" "Michigan.
The dijplomas were presented by Mr.
Gordon,   superintendent.    He   gave  a
; few last words of advice After the
diplomas were presented the exercises
closed wi'ih the ben "diction bv Rev*.
S. T. Dunk.
THE GRADUATES
this happiness of rejoicing with   us,
as in the prospieot -of graduation.
To you, dear parents, who have
looked forward to this moment of
pride anid pleasure with no less eager
expectation tbian we; fo those whose
self-denial has enabled us to begin,
and .your Sacrifices have enabled us
to sustain our educatiional life and
advantages; to you who can regard
this achievement of ours as in part
as your own, we extend a measure df
love in our welcome which is due to
you.
While we have been shielded by
Oua* teachers, with whom our pleas-
and natural heart-aches flseh is heir
t|o," there have /been others who have
also been earnest and painstaking in
the care of the charges our parents
enfcrustjed them with. To us. .they
have discovered imiany lands of interest and great beauty and have opened
our wondering eyes to the fulness anu
richness of life abouS us- and in books.
Our tea-ehers, with whom our pleas-
a'ltestJ days have been spent, and
whose untiring efforts have never
been spared to expose what is wrong,
and point oult what is right; our
teachers who have closely watched
our every step along the path of study
to this goat are welcome.
We must no!) forget our school
board who have! spent many an hour
in working out .a hater plan ifor our
good and welfare; who have engaged
their talon's to the best advantage in
making Saline High school a. school
wioirth-.y oif ou.r atreii.tlancie. To t're-m
also we extend the hand of welcome.
And now we 'Sincerely welcome our
friends and iclassnrates. who have
meant so much to us while we have
been in school and wh.o have .drunk
wijjh us the cup of lite, be it' bitter or
sweet.
We have pushed  forth with utmost
efforts  to attain 'the flrst harbor  en
our voyage on the sea. of life.    It i**
fihe fiTst harbor thai1* we are a.-*e.'*or.ed
in: tonight.   We have speint 'four years
of hones** toil in reaching this haven
and  now we  feel  we owe much  t>-
j those who ha.ve given Hheir time  and
,! I'-'itienlce   to  oiu-r  trials   and   troubles
during this time.   1 hope none will be.
contented   to  remain  in  this  bairhoa
but will go on, to reach r,he manv am *
: foreign port* that are still before us.
i There we will seek to re-m*"! out 'lie
'unfinished   comers   of  our  education
: wh'ch will lea.d to hardiness and sue-
; ce-*s.    Then we will 'realize the im-
i portarace of  that   first  goal   that  we
'hive so diligently artiirained.
MUSKRAT BREUDERS
FORM ASSOCIATION
At a meeting held in the Tulleir
HcHe-t ait noon on Tuesd-aiy, June 1,
those interesfing In the conservation
of the northern muskrat—one of
Michigan's natw-al resources, banned
themselves together by the formation
of what will be known as the Mi.clu-'
gan Muskrat A"*sof)'a.ti.r.n.
An interc^ink talk was first given
hy Prof. Lonsw.oiMhy of the Univer-
vf rsity of Detroi-a based upon Man-
del's Law of breeding, printing out
the necessary dominant and receptive quali ies to be looked for.
The officers elected foi* the first
vear: Bresid-emt, C. S. D-.-.dley, Ypsilanti; vice president, John Lee, oif
Marshall; secret"a-ry-treasu,"er. C. S.
Bangs, Defroi-~ Members elected to
constitute a board of icontrol additional to these officers are: Mrs. Wood
of Wolverine, Mr. Heylan of Jackson.
Mir. Nelson of Evart. Mr. Monk of
Dundee, Mr. Langswortlyy,* Det'r-oit
Mr.  Lavenellei,  Royal  Oak.
There is no personal or pecuniary
gain for -tihe association, being ¥orm-
ed^ merely to conserve one of the
greatest natural resources of this
state. An intensive* canvass is starting among those interested in fur
beairers for membership to completely conserve these little animals.
CHELSEA SENIORS LEAVE
FOR 1600 MILE BUS TRIP
Members of .the Senior class olf
Chelsea High school are leaving early Friday morning for an eleven .eBay
trip of unusual opportunity*- for both
educational and pleasurable advan-
tases. The tour will take the stu-
d-n^s to Washington, Philadelphia
and otheir eastern points of historical significance. The trip, which will
be made in a bus furnished by the
Southern Michigan Transportation
Company of Jackson, will cover over
1600  miles.
The bus will arrive at. Washington
some time Sunday, and Monday and
Tuesday also will be spent sightseer
ing in the Capital Clity and Wednesday the students will leave for Philadelphia, ■traveling hy Mt. Vernon,
Bn'tir-ore and Annapolis. They will
visit Philadelphia and the Sesqui-Ccn-
tf-nninf Bxrosition Thursday and Fn*i-
dav de *art.ms Saturday morning on
:-he iv**urn trip. They will stop at
Gettysburg Satui*dj*iy, arriving home
Mon'ay,  Junie  14.
E. L. Clark, suprrintendent olf the
Chelsea school. Mrs. Clark and Miss
Vfeta Vo^hlt are aicting as chaperones
i5or  the students.—Chelsea  Standard.
Mnlvina Alber.
Irene Barr.
Velma Feuerbacher.
Martha Rundel.
G'ertrude Runidel.
Frieda. Theurer.
Rut.*! Crittenden.
Lois Crttenden.
Erma Burkhardt.
Blanche  Kazmaien-.
Wi 1 i*.el mi mc* Trout.
Paulin'* Cramer.
Lorena Klum-*p.
Mildred Tower.
Martha  Visel.
MilV-n Gro=s^
Ormond Phillips.
Harlid Gra.f.
Homer Woltord.
Honker Kaubler.
Sheldon Rogers..
SALUTATORY
MELV1NA ALBER
It is appropriate that our farewell
to the sphere of our most light hearted activities and to t'he school life
whiich has known so much pleasure;
that our greeting to 'the morning of
our worldly 'careers should ccirres-
pond wKih the year's farewell to winter and the dawn o-f the 'firesh and
he*-peful spring. We feel with the
evidence about us of the j*.ys and
hope of the ctoming year's birth, that
our opiening careoi*s must also be
happy and fiavorable as is the omert*
of fair spring. We should feel that
the opening bud of our worldly e*x*per-
iences attended as it is with the God-
g*iven beauties of .the reviving year,
cannot promise aught but happiness
and joy and promise of worth, °of
friendship, and honorable toil—toil
on behalf of those we love—service
on behalf of our comimiunity.
In all the pleasure .and gocd will
with which my hea.rt. is filled on this
auspicious oc.e,*>si?n: in the spirit of
friendship with which I am inspired,
I take this opportunity to extend the
cordial welcome of the graduating
class of 1926 to those who during our
scholastic probation in Saliie High
school, have been of such help and
encouragement. I extenid the hand
of welcome to onr dear parents, to
our respective school board, and last
but not loast, to onr guides in time of
trial, and advisers in our distress—
onr teachers.
Tonight T would say much, if I did
not feel that it .requires hut few
words to convince friends oif their
welcome. The little I shall say will.
I hope, (convey to .you aU lihat it give*s
us as much pleasure in giving you
CLASS HISTORY
WILHELMINE TROUT
At the .beginning of the stehcol
-eliir, early in September olf 1922,
38 boys and girls enrolled in the
Freshman class of Saline High
school. At first we all fele very
bashful and green, but after a short
time became better acquainted and
began to feel more at home.
Our   teachers   for   the    Freshman
year were:    Mr.  Sawyer.  Miss Price,
Miss    McCulloch.    Mr.    Bemis,    Miss
Perrin,  Miss Jones land Miss McG-ill.
One ofi the first events of the year
was the election of 'the class officers
and patroness.   This icaused us much
excitement aod serious t|hought belfore
we could decide  which imieimbers  of
the class  should hold   the   different
offk.es.     The   officers    finally   agreed
upon were as follows:
President—Erma Burkhardt
Vice President—Melvina Alber.
Secretary—Qrmond Phillips.
Treasurer—Mildred Tower.
"We chose Miss Perrin as our class
Patroness.
We later voted that our class colors should be rose and white.
A few weeks after school had atart-
ed. the class of 1926 received from
the iclass of 1923 an invitation to
the initiation party.
We had been very fearful of what
our fate migWt be but were; pleasantly surprised to find that we were
not treated nearly as badly as had
been expected- After initiation was
over we enjoyed ourselves verv much
indeed.
During the "winter while evervone
was interested in his work, our turn
to give the High school party came.
Although the Party was given b.v lthe
Freshles, everyone present seemed
to have a pleasant time.
In January, when the £«xund was
white with snow, the class of '26 received an invitation from Ruth and
Lois Crittenden to have a sleieh ride
party at their home. The -miembers
of the class left 'that night with the
idea of. having a -rood time and in
this they were not disappointed.
In the spring thej class party was
held at the home of. Frieda Theurer.
Five olf our classmates left us during the year and when school closed
there were thirty-three in our hap-w
throng.
The last event of the year was th"
TT'gh school Tvicnie h<*-ld .in Jun« -■*■
Wamp'er's lake. Fv*ryone was -rln^
to lay aside his ho-ks for a" Short
time and enjov hiis vacation
When we rtetum.^d ta srhool fh*-
fo'low'ng S-p'-ember, thr=r» wrire onlv twenty-a'ght. boys and girls left'in
th° class r.f '26.
The Hirh sph*oT faculty for our
StophonKV* yeai* wa-= •crim^-o^ed of M->\
Sawyer. Miss AfcCniioe1*. "*ris<- H-^ge-
"i*an. Mr. B<*mis, "Miss Va.nV7<*e --ir*
Miss Northern will M;ps Jonos ns
our music toaichcn* 'urm" th-** fi-<=t
semester and Mns. Brown du.ripg tlif*
last semester.
Sown after school beg,an, we ch\se
.our class officers Tot the yer. w«.
de"i**ed to ^avp *"el.vi'n*' Alb"*r f"r
o'jn* nresideni'*, Cara H*ill for vicv*
presidenr, Bern-idine Theurex f-r
secretary and Martha Visel for tr'af-
urer.
M**ss JonSi was selected for o>*r
class patroness but when she left us
at the close v? *hi firs** sem>*sf.?T.
her place was filled by Mr**. B-own.
In. Octohe1* we gave o'-r a.****ual
High school party and had charge of
the tea irtottm rf- fhe H**11o.w»'ein carnival given at the school hall.
We planned to have another sleig.i
ride party and were asked by Clara
Hall to have it at her ham 3. At
usual the class -of '26 weni out 'ior
a good time.
In May wb had our last Sophomore
class party. This was held at any
home. Everyone ate as many n>astea
frankfurts and marshmallows as he
could.
During the yean*., two of our classmates had left ius, and when school
closed we had twenty-six in our -mieir-
ty group.
The Itast social event of the yiear
was tlie picnic art Wampler's lake.
When we met as Juniors in fflie
fall of 1924, two mote of our ifriends
were gome, but Natalia, who had left
us at the close of the* Freshman year
had Returned. Before -the close of
the first semester, Elmer Burkhardt
left our fold, but Dorris* Hollis came
into our midst
The High school faculty for the
third yeiar-- was composed of Mr.
Bremer, Miss Hodgeman, Mrs- Graham, Mr. Bowen. Miss Van Vlee.,
Miss Fuoss and Miss Wheeler.
Our class officers for the year were
as follows:
President—Howard Wolford.
Vice President—Freda Theurer.
Secretary—Ruth  Crittenden.
Treasurer—Clara Hall.
We voted ito ask Miss Fuoss to be
our iclass patroness.    It was chiefly
owing to her interest .and  help that
we   were   successful   in   the   various
th.inrs undertaken  during the Junior
year.
In October we ordei'ed oim* 1926
rings and gave our annual High
school party.
As the students had greatly enjoyed tihe Hollow'en carnival given in
1923, the High school classes decided to give another one ini 1924. Our
class had charge of a side-show
cai'led "Thie Ha,uiiit'C(d Hause." We
also sold balloons, pop corn and confetti.
In Decembesr the class of '26 pre
seiited  a Junior play  called  "Hearts
and    Diamonds,"    which    proved    a
gr:*at success.
On a cold night in January, when
the ground wa® covered with snow,
the Junior class came to amy home
for a sleigh rire party.
In  the spring when  the  days hid
become warm again, we went to the
second mill pond for another party.
In May we gave a reception for the
Seniors.
We, the class of 1926< were invitod
by the Seniors to attend the bacrai-i
laureate services and the commencement exercises.
On the last daiy of sch-ol, the high
school students all went to Walmp-
ller's lake for our annual High schorl
Picnic.
Only twenty-one members of th'*
class df '26 assembled as Seniors at
tho dea.r old High school in the fall
of 1925.
We learned to know the teachers
who werte to guide and help u-.
throughout the last year of our high
school- career as Mr. Gordon, Mrs
Mot, Mr. Sfchatz, Miss Bravemder.
Miss  Crowder,  and Miss Wheeler.
Realizing     that    there  would    be
many problems to decide during the
Senior .year, we chose officers whom
wie  knew to be  capable  of  meeting
any  emergency    that   might    arise.
They are  as follows:
President—Martha Visel.
Vice PPesident—Melvina  Alber.
Secretary—Velma Feuerbacher.
Treasurer—Lorena Klumpp.
Mrs. Mott has been our iclass  adviser during the year and we afe all
very   grateful   to *her   for   the help
which slhe has so kindly given us at
all times.
Our turn to initiate the Freshmen
had now arrived and we determined
to take advantage of this privilege.
We had no pity on them as I believe they realized before the evening was .over. However, they knew
l!hat in time they would have the
Same right which we were enjoying
and therefore quiefy r>erform^d tha+
which was  required of theim-.
We decided to give a comedy-
di-ama, "Come Out of the Kitche**,"
for our Senior play. This was '-resented on th'e 21st and 22nd of Jaiv
up-rv  and proved v->ry fucfe^sful.
Then aiccor-'ing to our f*u=-tom th<*
class of '26 wanted to have a. sleisrh
ride Party*. Therefore imngin-» our
m'-eK-puTe when iea<*h member of "he
elnos received am invitation from
Mildred Tow<*r to attend a party a1*
h*M* hom<\ Of. course we planned to
go in a sleigh, but in this w«re d!s*<
appointed for on account id|f the condition of the ,ro-*ds we were forced
to go in cars. Nevertheless we ha?1
a very nice time.
Early in the spring we changed
our class colors fr'-m- rose aind wh'te
to orchid and gold. We chose ihe
tea rose for our "class flower. The
motto we se'ected i= "Tonight we
launch, where s**a.l,l we an-ho1*?"
Tn Mav w attended the reception
which h-y* bpen so kin'*!*- prepared
frv n< by t'*e Juniors
We have necently attended the haic-
c.-lam-pate services held in St. Pa'iu's
church.
We a.re tonight aR^-.nViied p.<? i
<*la;*K fir the last time. We are nen-
lv   a.t  our  journey's  end.     AVhou**h
Christian Science Notes.
The Christian Science society of
Saline holds its services in the hall
over the Citizens bank, Sunday at
10:30 a. m.
Subject:    God the Preserver of Man.
Testimonial    meeting    Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
A cordial invitation is given to all.
Sunday school immediately follows
the morning service to which pupil*
under 20 may be admitted.
With 350 inquiries from 42 states
asking about the purchase of airplanes has heartened A. V. Verville
of Detroit, air plane mianufacturer.
THE OBSERVER LINER*
Classified Advertising
It  PE* WOBB  EACH INSERTION
Lfharal Discounts «n Ads Running a-
Monttt or Merc.
Complete stocks at lowest prices at--
Dietlkcr's.
Use Wonder Feed far those chicks'.
None better.   Saline Mercantile Co.
Watkins  Quality  Products.    E.  Xt,
Stutz, 210 Harris sstreet, phone 128.
For Sale—Cleary schorarshlpP
cheap if taken soon. Wiedman Autoi
Company.
DON'T FORGET TO ORDER THAT*
FERTILIZER. SALINE MERCANTILE".
COMPANY.
Try our Solite High Test gasoline-
Th car will start easier. WiedmaB*
Auto Company.
Wanted—To loam $3,50ft on good
security. Hettie A. Hood, 302 South
Thayer St Ann Arbor. 86
For Sale—Samson Tractor w*th P.
& O plows. Priced t« sell quickly.
Wiedman Auto Coin.iv.mj*.
Monuments, Markers and Cemetery
Work of ali kinds. Jos. L, Arnet. Ann
Arbor, Michigan, phone 8914.
Calling   cards,   wedding  invitations
ancl announcements, either printed or_*
engraved, at The Observer oSce^
HORSE COLLARS
Buy  your   horse  collars   here   and'
save   money,     Henry   O.   Dieterle.
(.'i-niiine i:*-p!ate For*.! Storage batteries, with rubber case, guaranteed
for one year, only $15.00. Wiedman.
Auto Company.
Wanted—Cattle to pasture by the
week .or season; 60 acres good pasture with waiter an-1 shade-. A. C
Lange, phone 76.
Whenerer- in the market for gumm**
ed labels, get Observer samples and
prices. Oar line embraces evarjr*
thing in the label Une.
Einil H. Arnold, Optometrist. 2S#
S. Main street, Ann ATbor, specializes
in superior eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
For Sale or Rent—160 acre ifa:iim**
good buildings, 2H miles from Saline on good roa."". $125 per acre. on.
easy terms.  A. C. Lange., phone 76.
For Sale—Some good houses and?
building lots in Saline and Ann Ar-<
bor; also several small farms nc'ar
town on easy teanms. A. C. Lange.
phone 76.
For Sale—Extra Good milch Bow.
due now. Also quiajitity of stone on
Roadside—yours foir • the hauling
away. Sam Craig, rfd 3, Macon
phone  5-F12.
Wanted—two young men 25 to 40„
preferably married, (for an old established, trade; permanent position.
Splendid earnings and opportuniltjr
for advancement Write R. M Keeler, 503 E. Jefferson, Ann Arbor, Mich.
TOUR PICK
Of Several Good Toariags
With artartere.   $50.00.
. GBO. V. OOOK
Authorised Chevrolet D-aater
Fhcm 61
we  a.'f. glvl  thn.^-th*;:  i-  ■.-«.
*e-l
<**d wlv-n we realise we a-'*e to le:v
rair dea.'-.old Hish  s>^ho-*.T w%ere  we
'■■are   sprnt   four   h.appv   year^.     an^
to be senanted from  *hfi fri nd~* w
love so well.
A 0O0D HOUSE
with furnace, lights and bath, full
basement; fine large garage; plenty of
fruit. 3-4 acre of land; on iniain
street. 15.000.00' will buy this desirable place if sold in next 30 days. A
splendid place to raise chickens.
WILLIS JL FOWLER.
Reuben Crosby. Pastor
Services next Sunt'ay: mnrnin**-
w'srshirs a* 10:00. Sunday >e*'col at
11:45 Epworth Lae;.> at 6:30. Evn-
ina worship at 7:30.
Thursday evening prayer and
i*r?j?» sei-vice at 7:30.
Wanted—Miss   Selma   Hisrains     to*
•call  The Tavern Hotel.    Phone 63.
Leading Chicago Manufacturer has
a fine Piano and Plavp-* Piano in the
vicinittv of Saline slighrtly used pnS
j partially paid for. Wui-'erful oppcr-
I tunity for rartios willing to complete
j^mnll monthly ra-mer-ts. Write
| quick for full, confi("en*ial inform a--
i tion to P. O. Box 172. Chicago, Ullt-
I n°is* 37tS
Wanted—People in this vicinitT
who have any legal printing required
In the settlement of estates, etc.. to
have it sent to this newspapes. Tbe
rates are universal in sucr. matters
5,°oth™^..^? betn.fouHd_for P1*5  ant1   to havp ^ur notices appear In
this paper it is only necessary to aek
the prokate judge tm sead ta
early canteloupe. You. can cait a
couple of them in two and make a
set of dinner chimes.
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