Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1929 — Page 1

F-Srjß/P/S -7/OWARoj

Cheat jnuriH;J-H % RuthDeutfij 6ydvt6 CL 2 INC - , ) AUTWOe OF‘RICH girl; ETC. CHAPTER I r jpHE boxes that came for Helen Page always caused excitement at Miss Spann’s School for Girls. Miss Spann’s girls were smart and up-to-date and quite often their own clothes bore the label of a Fifth avenue shop. But few of them possessed even a single garment with a Paris label in it. All the clothes that came for Helen were Paris originals. Helen did not know, so she could not explain, that her guardian had them brought over by a friend who made frequent trips abroad—a friend he never allowed Helen to meet. Asa matter of fact, she had met none of his friends. But this friend had perfect taste and Helen’s clothes were the envy of her schoolmates. Just now they were engaged—all who could crowd into her room—in helping her open the two large packages that had come that afternoon. Helen was less interested in the new things than in the coming visit of her guardian himself. She was thrilling happily to the thought of it. For Leonard Brent was more to Helen than just a guardian in the common sense of the *vord. She had given him the adoration of an untouched heart, without question of the manner in which he might guard the gift. Os his guardianship of herself Helen had no complaint. It was lonely sometimes when the other girls, all but one or two, were away at home for holidays and me summer vacation, but there was always Leno’s next visit to look forward to. “Oh, Helen, just look at this dinner dress!” one of the girls cried, holding up a periwinkle blue chiffon creation. “Don’t you love it?” Helen took it and rushed over to the mirror in the closet door. “I’ll ■a par it tonight.” she exclaimed, holding it up before her, judging its lines. "You ought to take that V out of the back,” one of the girls remarked as Helen held the dress off and studied it. Helen shook her head. "Leno wouldn’t like it,” she said. “Don’t you ever get tired of living up to his freak ideas?” someone asked her. “It must be a strain.” * it a HELEN smiled. She had been through this before. That her guardian was strict and old-fashioned about her rearing and education every one kne*. But Helen delighted in 'pleasing him and so did not mind having her modernism limited in a measure. “Os course Helen can get away with the role of Miss Simplicity because she's descended from Helen of Troy,” another girl put in sarcastically. “But I'll bet old guardian could go blow a whale if she needed a beauty treatment.” The flush on Helen s cheek belied the words. Someone laughed.

“That old guy's a whole course of beauty treatments in himself,” the girl who had laughed, declared. "Watch our Helen glow. No facial could do so touch for her.” Helen whirled upon the speaker. "Old guy!” she repeated belligerently. “Leno isn’t old. Not more than 35 anyway.” “Absolutely decrepit,” the other girl returned. “Don’t be silly, Agatha,” she was admonished by still another girl. “Mr. Brent is the most distinguished looking man who comes here.” “The most, distinguished man in New York. I'd say,” put in the girl who had suggested making the dinner dress more decollete. “When Helen and I went down to town last Saturday we saw him at the Ritz .. "At the Ritz! Shallimer Morris, you never had enough money to lunch at the Ritz!” “Why be a goose?” Shallimar retorted, undisturbed. “Os course not. We went there to see what's being worn. Mr. Brent came in ...” “Did he take you to lunch?” “He was with a date,” Shallimar explained patiently. All the girls were interested, for Helen’s guardian was a topic of un(Turn to Page 11)

THREE MEN SENTENCED Two Go to Prison and One to Reformatory. Two men were sentenced to the Indiana state prison and one to the state reformatory today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. On a plea of guilty to vehicletaking. Orville Day was sentenced to one to ten years in the reformatory. Harry McKinney. Negro, was sentenced to three to ten years in the state prison on a second degree burglary charge following conviction and George Bevington received one to ten years in the state prison on a vehicle-taking charge. HABEAS CORPUS DENIED Governor’s Signature by Clerk Is Held LegaL An attack on the legality of a Governor's office check signing Governor Harry G. Leslie's name to extradition papers, failed today to justify a habeas corpus action. The action was brought to keep Fiederick Coons, alias Cook, from being extradited to California on a bank robbery charge. The habeas corpus was denied Coons by Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott, and he will be turned over to California officers at noon Wednesday. % OR. ECKENER RESTING Grass Commander Is Guest 'of Goodyear Company Head. Bu United Press AKRON. 0.. Sept. 3.—Enjoying his first rest since the Graf Zeppelin completed its epochal round the world flight. Dr. Hugo Eckener, noted Graf navigator, was at ease today in the home of his friend Paul W. Litchfield, president of the Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation. Through the Akron Times-Press and the United Press, Dr. Eckener was informed at regular intervals of the progress of-the Graf Zeppelin in its flight across the Atlantia v -

Complete Wire Reports of UNITED PRESS, The Greatest World-Wide News Service

The Indianapolis Times Fair and warmer tonight; Wednesday increasing cloudiness; followed by cooler Wednesday night.

VOLUME 41—NUMBER 98

HOMES BOMBED IN CARSTRIKE Two Explosions Blamed on Strike Sympathy. Bu United Press NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 3. Two more bombings marked the New’ Orleans street car strike today, WTecking the homes of two employes of the public Service Company, presumably because they had refused to respond to the general strike call three months ago. The blasts rocked a wide area of the business section with force of an earthquake, but no one was injured. The first explosion was at the home of Charles Siegwart, who worked in the car barns. The other one wrecked the home of Siegart Deris, a conductor who lives in the same block.

FINED INJSAS THEFT Frank Eck Found Guilty of Tapping Lines. Frank Eck. 30, of 3448 Brcuse street, today was fined $lO by Municpal Judge Paul C. Wetter for making gas line connections in his house without permits from the Citizens Gas Company. According to testimony, Eck petitioned gas service and obtained a stove and heater, but tapped the line and avoided meter tolls. An official of the company said there have been 200 instances of this practice in the last year.

MUSSOLINI IS FATHER OF FIFTH, A DAUGHTER

Bu United Press CARPENA. Italy. Sept. 3.—Signora Mussolini, wife of the premier, gave birth to a daughter today at the Mussolini family residence here. The child was named Anna Maria. It was the premier's fifth child, or “the second infant of the second series,” as Mussolini himself recently expressed it. The first series ended with Bruno, who is now 11. There were no more children until the “second series” began with the birth of Romano in September. 1927. Mussolini was understood to have determined to make a contribution to his "more children” campaign in Italy. The premier's policy’ was approved by the Vatican in the official Osservatore Romano last week. The Vatican organ commented on an article by former Premier Nitti in a Buenos Aires newspaper in which he said Mussolini had a mania for increased natality, adding that “no one ever produces sons at the state’s bidding.” The Osservatore indorsed the premier’s demograuphic policy on moral,

COUNTY’S TAX RATE SURVEY IS UNDER WAY Opponents of 53-Cent Levy Attack Figures Before Council. CUT TO 39,75 URGED Three Organizations Give Report Showing All Reductions Possible. County councilmen and representatives of civic and commercial organizations opposed to high taxes, today raised a loud hue and cry over the 53-cent county tax levy for 1930 which was being considered by the council in the first meeting of a probable three-day session. During today’s meeting, council members and Harry Miesse of the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association, aimed their remarks generally at the high proposed tax rate, and specifically at county institution expense requests. William H. Book, Chamber of Commerce civic affairs committee chairman, was on hand with a lenghty report in which his organi-, zation, the Indianapolis Real Estate Board and the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs, recommended that the county rate be sliced to 39.75 cents.

Tour Institutions Council members were to make a tour of county institutions today to investigate increased expense proposals made by department heads. The council will agree either on the present rate, or if the budget is sliced, on the lower rate at Wednesday’s or Thursday’s meetings. “It would seem proper to remind the council that in the last four years, the actual and proposed expenses of the county government have increased 40 per cent,” Meisse declared. “Such an increase in the operation of a, governmental branch is not justified by any circumstances. It would be well if the council, at this time, took radical steps against any further increases.” Opposes Laundry Expense When the item for maintaining the laundry at Sunnyside Tuberculosis Sanitarium, asking an increase of $1,200, was mentioned. Councilmen Paul S. Dunn and Harry Callon suggested that if such increase was needed that county institution laundry should be sent to the large plant at the Julietta Insane hospital. "That’s the w’hole trouble with these institutions,” Dunn and Callon declared. “It seems as though no matter how much money Is appropriated, it will be spent.” Ordinances Are Read Ordinances to be considered Wednesday were read by County Auditor Harry Dunn and are as follows: Floating of a temporary loan of $350,000 to provide running expenses the balance of this year; $150,000 for the sinking fund; SIOO,000 to pay off county bonded indebtedness, and issuance of $72,000 in bonds to purchase sixty additional voting machines for the coming election. The proposed increase of 2.5 cents In the county’s free gravel road fund, which would bring the total to 5 cents, also will come up before sessions are over. The $1,200 salary increase of Fred T. Gladden, county school superintendent, proposed increase of personnel in the offices of Sheriff George L. Winkler and Treasurer Clyde E. Robinson; plans to dispose of a $200,000 deficit in county administration funds that has piled up for years, and proposals to operate a 1930 working balance also are to be considered. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 68 10 a. m 84 7a. m..... 68 11 a. m 85 Ba. m 76 12 (noon).. 86 9a. m 80 Ip. m 89

material and religious grounds, commenting ; “The Italian government has not given orders. It has only traced a program to remove all moial and material causes for the breaking up of the family.”

BE CLARA BOW OR JOHN GILBERT! MEASURE YOUR ‘IT

BY SAM LOVE ' United Press Steff Correspondent HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 3.—A search for a yardstick for "It” —that thing which John Gilbert and Clara Bow are all broken out with and which, alas, many college professors seem to lack—began today at the gteat gathering of more than 1,000 scientists at the ninth International Psychology Congress. Paper after paper was presented on the subject at a symposium -on "Character and Personality,” the latter being the professorial name for "It.” Professor Mark A. May of Yale offered anew definition of the

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1929

Cheats Death Bu United Press CAMDEN, Tenn., Sept. 3. After a nine-hour battle with the treacherous sands of Baugus cave, E. A. Fry, 23, Camden, pharmacist, was home today. While exploring the cave with a party of friends Monday, Fry stepped into a bed of quicksand. He sank to his neck. There he remained while his party tried to extricate him and later went for help. Hundreds responded and assisted in the rescue. All afternoon and until late. Monday night fney worked before Fry could be released from the sand. A crowd estimated at more than 3,000 persons was at the mouth of the cave when Fry finally was brought out.

TWO NUDE MEN BEATATSTAKE Brothers Are Accused of Attacking Pair. Bu United Press SALISBURY. Md., Sept. 3.—lrvin Dennis and Levin Pusey, each 65, are under treatment for serious injuries as a result of a lashing they received after two men stripped them of their clothing and shackled them ►together to a stake. Dennis was robbed of about $lB and Pusey of $35. The violence of the attack, State's Attorney Levin C. Bailey said, indicated some other motive than robbery alone. The two victims were left unconscious and apparently dead by their assailants. After seven hours the men revived sufficiently to tell what happened. They charged Walter and Herman Dennis, brothers, with the attack, and warrants for their arrests were issued. The accused brothers have fled the county. William A. Bradford, son-in-law of the Dennis’, who was attacked and robbed, said he found the two men in a. field, nude and unconscious. Their ankles had been shackled with ropes which w 7 ere tied to a stake in the field. Near by was their clothing. URGES RACE CLOSING

Ohio Mayor's Wife Asks Indiana to Act, Numerous appeals from county officials and from Mrs. Elsie Stewart Pierce, wife of the mayor of Harrison, 0., have been received by At-torney-General James M. Ogden urging aid in halting dog-racing at West Harrison, Ind. The races were to have started on a new r track thpre Monday. Mrs. Pierce’s husband is mayor of the town just across the Ohio line from West Harrison. RESTAURANT IS 80MBED Labor Trouble Blamed for Chicago’s Eighty-third Explosion. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Chicago s eighty-third bomb of the year exploded at the side of a west side restaurant today. The restaurant, newly opened, w’as owned by Norman Mokron. He said the bombing probably was due to employment disputes. Damage was slight. No one was injured.

AT THE FAIR WEDNESDAY Farmers’ day and Ex-board Members’ day. Horse and cattle judging in coliseum. Sheep judging in sheep arena; swine in swine arena. Carnival shows open until 10 p. m. Farm bureau quartet from 10 a. m. until noon in farm bureau tent, west of grandstand. Races and vaudeville in front of grandstand. Rodeo at night in front of grandstand. Light harness, saddle and pony classes, afternoon in coliseum. Horse show and vaudeville. 7 p. m., coliseum. Dog show, building west of poultry building. Horseshoe pitching, from 8 a. m. until noon, front of * grandstand. Indiana university stage show from 8:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. **in I. U. building.

quality that made Cleopatra a menace of Rome. Personality. Professor May said nearly, is “an individual's social stimulus value.” When you come into a room, does any one take the trouble to change the tone of his conversation in any way? Do your friends seem to notice that you are around? If you are a lady, does any gentleman covertly straighten his tie, or, if you are a gentleman, does any flapper reach for her powder puff? If not—if nothing at all happens to the social atmosphere—you are a washout. You haven’t a vestige of '•it,” Your stimulus value is zero and It behooves you to find out what is missing.

GRAF ZEPPELIN OVER SPAIN ON VOYAGEHOME Dirigible Makes 86 Miles an Hour in Hop at Corunner. BATTLED SEA STORM Radio Was Silenced by Fierce Blow Near Azores Islands.' Bu United Press CORUNNA, Spain. Sept. 3.—The Graf Zeppelin, completing a speedy passage over the Atlantic, passed over here today at 12:15 (eastern standard time). The dirigible was headed along the northwestern tip of Spain across the Bay of Biscay into France. It was the first tjme on her trans-Atlantic wandering she had chosen that route. The dirigible passed over Cape Finisterre, over Camarinas to the north and over here. The dirigible was making an approximate speed of eighty-six miles an hour. Germans to Celebrate Bj/ United Press FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany, Sept. 3.—The Graf Zeppelin, corning home from Lakehurst, N. J., after its cruise around the world, will arrive here between 8 and 9 o’clock tonight, (eastern standard time) Zeppelin company officials calculated. today. The city is preparing for the most extensive reception ever accorded its navigators of the air, and trains and automobiles are bringing countless visitors here. Many houses are adorned 'with garlands and flags. The national and state governments have sent special representatives to welcome the Zeppelin and its crew. The Reich is represented by Minister of Transportation Stegerwald and the states of Wuerttemberg and Baden by their presidents. Many foreign diplomats will also be on hand. American Ambassador Schurman arrived and Japanese Ambassador Nagoak and Argentine Counsul Fremery are expected here from Berlin late today.

‘ICEBOX’ MURDER PROBE IS STARTED

Body of Woman, Preserved by Artificial Cold, Found in Sack. Bu United, Press MORRIS. 111., Sept, 3.—A fantastic theory of a “perfect crime,” involving murder by a nontraceable poison or gas and the preservation of the body for a month by refrigeration, was reconstructed by detectives here today, in the Investigation of the mysterious death of a woman, whose nude body, carefully sewed in a burlap bag, was found beside a highway near here, Monday. Attempted solution of the mystery called in all the science of criminology, psychology and medicine. The theory of rfmrder, founded on only the slightest clews, was weird in every aspect and depicted the murderer as one who, for weeks, had

OPPOSE BOND ISSUE Commissioners Think Instill Project Priced Low. Two of five public service commissioners today refused to join their colleagues in approval of the $15,500,000 bond issue of the Insullcontrolled Northern Indiana Public Service Company. The figure of 88 at which the commission Friday gave an order allowing them to be sold, is too low, the dissenting commissioners contended. Calvin Mclntosh, one of the dissenters, refused Friday to sign the order, and his action was sustained today when Commissioner Frank Singleton returned from a vacation. The two negative votes will not affect the order.

IN a few years, if Professor May's idedfe can be developed, there will be a method of measuring your “it” that will give your personality heft as easily as the bathroom scales will give you your weight. But right now. Professor May assorted, there is no way of measuring anyone’s personality to the satisfaction of science, despite the efforts of many experimenters. Practically all of the old methods have sought to measure something inside the individual to discover his personal rating. Professor May asserts the measure of personal! y is almost solely what it does to other people.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

ON WAY TO FAME

Physical Culture Girl Off to N. Y.

gm % \ §llllllls TTpfjp£: , jaßßa l Ull&L JiHf W&'- 'WsMmS Jig© | - >|k ; JnKH gMllffr v jjri '

Miss Audrey Pugh and her mother

GOOD-BY, Indianapolis: Hello, New York, was the meaning of the departure this morning on the Pennsylvania Express of Miss Audrey Pugh, Indiana’s Physical Culture Girl. Miss Pugh hopes to return home next week with the title of America’s Physical Culture Girl, an honor that the pick of the nation’s girls are .competing for next Saturday night in New York. Wth the applause of thousands ringing in her ears from last night’s great reception accorded her whegi she appeared riding “Amber King,” one of the fine horses owned by J. Patterson of New York, at the Indiana state fair, Miss Pugh’s last thought on boarding the train was of the

hidden the body of his victim, planning and then laying aside first one and then another plan for its disposal, all the while wracked by the evidence of his crime. The body was uniaentifled. The woman’s age was estimated at 45. Mrs. Joseph Hunt, 211 Forune street, Detroit, a tourist, found the body. Two Morris physicians, Drs. H. M. Ferguson and W. G. Sachse, conducted post-mortem examinations and reported they were able to find no evidence of murder although they explained microscopic analyses of the vital organs would be necessary to establish the fact the woman died a natural death. The physicians dissipated the first theory of police that the body was a cadaver intended for medical school dissection. There was no trace of any preservative and the condition of the flesh and skin indicated the body had been kept in a refrigerated room. Examination set the time of the woman’s death at least a month or possibly six weeks ago. Coroner T. A. Hoganson pointed out the body probably was placed in the burlap sack soon after death, before rigor mortis set. in. He said it would have been impossible to have placed the body in the sitting posture in which it was found unless it was done immediately. The burlap bag was new and clean and the top of it was secured by wire. On the sack lay a large flat stone, weighing forty pounds.

FEARS MOUNT FOR SAFETY OF MISSING DERBY FLIER

Bu United Press CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.—Grave anxiety was felt here today for Major John P. Woods, veteran pilot, who still Was missing twenty-nine hours after he took off from Los Angeles for Cleveland in the men’s

"A comprehensive plan for the measurement of personality,” he offered, “might be made after the fashion of the scale conceived by Galton for the measurement of intelligence. “Before the development of the intelligence tests Galton proposed that all persons could be placed on a scale of intelligence running from that of the lowest idiot to that of the highest Greek scholar. In the same manner all personalities might be arranged on a scale running from zero or near zero to some unknown amount depending on their respective stimulus values.”

horses at the fairground. Turning to her father, I. W. Pugh, she said, “Father, please wire me what Trixie does this afternoon at the show. Let me know how she places, because I will not be in the saddle.” “If they will just let me ride a horse in New York I will be happy,” she said. “It is a great honor to go to New York and compete for the high honors. I will do everything possible to bring back the laurel to Indianapolis.” Miss Pugh was accompanied by her mother. They will hae a suite at the Hotel Lincoln in New York. Miss Pugh was selected as the Indiana representative following a state-wide campaign by The Indianapolis Times. The New York pageant at which America’s Physical Culture Girl is selected is sponsored by the MacFadden Publications.

SENATOR APPOINTED Chattanooga Man to Succeed Tyson, Bu United Press NASHVILLE. Term., Sept. 3. Congressman Hull’s announcement of candidacy for the United States senatorship next year, following closely upon Governor Henry Horton's appointment of William F. Brock, Chattanooga, to the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Lawrence Tyson, brought predictions here today of a close battle for the political plum. Hull’s announcement coincided with naming of Brock for the short term. “ •

'nonstop derby of the national air races. The veteran pilot had taken off once before, but had returned to the starting point when his Lockheed monoplane developed motor trouble. Three other contestants completed the flight for a share of the SIO,OOO prize. Woods left Los Angeles early Monday morning, his plane stocked with 485 gallons of gasoline. Woods' course, as mapped out before departing, would have taken him over mountains, desert and plains, where storms have been brewing for a week. Three other fliers made the dash before Major Wodds took off. Lee Schoenhair was the first to complete the hop in 13 hours, 54 minutes and 10 second. Captain Roscoe Turner, second non-stop derbyist, was disqualified for arriving here after 6 p.m. ' Henry J. Brown, air mail flier, made the fastest time for the flight, 13 hours, 15 minutes and 7 seconds.

HOME

TWO CENTS

ATTENDANCE MARK BROKEN AT STATE FAIR 86,392 Pass Through Gates on Holiday; Another Big Throng Today. BOY SCOUTS HONORED 'Members of Legion Also Have 'Day’; Children to Stage Circus. With ideal weather prevailing, Indiana's seventy-seventh annual state fair today swung into its fourth day, with officials anticipating that another attendance record would be broken before the gates close tonight. When 86,392 persons paid admissions to visit the fair Monday, all previous one-day attendance records were smashed. The total attendance was 3,225 more than on any other Labor day. Fair officials always figure that holidays are record breakers. The other high mark was set on Labor day, 1927. Officials today said that this year’s presentation is the state’s greatest fair and probably will be recognized as such until a larger plant is erected. They said that under the present facilities expansion can not be made. Boy Scouts and the American Legion were honored today. Scouts from all parts of the state began pouring into the grounds at an early hour. Those in uniform or with membership cars were admitted free. Soldiers in uniform and G. A. R. members also were free guests. Awarded Livestock Prizes

La Porte county youths today were awarded prizes as the best junior livestock judging team at the fair when they scored 1,913 points out of a possible 2,250, the highest mark of the forty-three competing county teams. Members of the winning group are; Dean Schmidt and Edwin Richman of Union Mills, Glen Lehker of North Liberty and Ormel Bull of La Porte, alternate. This is the fifth year that a team coached by O. W. Mansfield, La Porte county agricultural agent, has w’on the event. The boys were awarded the S2OO trophy offered by the Union Stockyards and Belt railroad. Schmidt, as highest individual scorer, won the SIOO Purdue university scholarship by one point /over Roy Parker of Amo, who was awarded the $75 prize offered by Kingan & Cos., Ltd., local packers. This afternoon a competitive drill was given by the scouts on the Midway. Units made up of thirtytw'o boys each and led by a drum corps competed for the three trophies offered by the state fair board. The three divisions in which the boys performed were: First, American flag; second, contest shield, and third, Boy Scout pennant. The annual municipal, commercial and Industrial parade, sponsored by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce was held through downtown streets at noon today. Starting from the city hall, the parade moved to the grand stand at the fair. Prizes totaling $250 were given for entries showing the most originality and beauty, were given to the following entrants: Methodist hospital, first; Martha Washington Candy Company, second; Roepke Floral Company, third, and the city recreation department, fourth. Judges were Mayor L. Ert Slack, Paul Q. Richey, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, and Ralph E. Edgerton, decorator . Children in Circus

About 150 children have entered the Children’s circus and pet parade to be held in the coliseum at 7 tonight. Fair officials said that any child in costume or who brings a pet will be admitted and allowed to compete for the prizes. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank is giving a silver loving cup as one of the prises in memory of Lew Shank, former mayor. Thirty awards, amounting to SIOO, also will be given. Judges representing the Boy Scouts, who are sponsoring the circus and parade, will be Merle Miller, Harry Ice, Charles Shields and S. L. Norton. State fair recreation department judges will be Bruce Hunter, William Hamilton, George Morgan, Fred Crossart ard Lola Pfeiffer. Judging of champion horses was to take place this noon, in the coliseum, with eleven events scheduled. There will be ten events on tonight’s program. In the ladies’ saddle event tonight, there are ten entries. The George M. Bailey stake purse of SSOO will be awarded. AUTO CORPS IS FORMED Manager League Women Organize for Election. Formation of an automobile corps to carry voters to the polls Nov. 5 was discussed by the Council of Women formed today at the Lincoln to promote interests of the Indianapolis City Manager League ticket in the fall election. Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olson, women’s organizer, discussed the need for volunteer automobile drivers and city manager clubs in factories and stores in “getting out the vote.”

Outside Marlon County 3 Cents