Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 203, 26 August 1922 — Page 7

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ARE MADE PUBLIC i Frank McFail. Democratic chairman j 'for "Wayne county Saturday presented! a list of registration clertji for the various precincts of the county, to the board of county commissilrners for ratification. The board confixmed the appointments. The list follatve: Abington Harry Jarrett, Centerville R. R. Boston Harry Brandley, R. R. D. Center Mrs. Roy Means, Centerviile; Mrs. Hattie Robbins, Centerrill; Fred Harris, Centerville. Clay Tom Deen, Green's tFork; Susan Reese, Green's Fork. Dalton Dick Howell, Hagersjtown. Franklin John Laughlin, Fountain City; David Weller, Fountain City. Greene Earl Fudge, Williamsburg; Carl Coggshall, Williamsburg. Harrison Rosella Keever, Cambridge City. Jackson Thomas Scott, Dublin;

'Park Ulrich, Cambridge City; Louisei

'Drischel, Cambridge City; Cariyle Dif-

fenderfer, Cambridge City; Blanche,-

Boyd, Cambridge City; Mrs. Hattie . Winters, Germantown. Jefferson Earl R. Stewart, Hagerstown; Katherine Copeland; Hagers-

towtn; Mrs. Daisy Fox, Hagerstown..

New Garden George Meyers, Fountain City; Albert Thomas, Fountain ; City. 1 Perry Henry Fisher, Economy. Washington Henry Newman, Milton; Wilma Hicks, Milton; Mrs. Anna

Warrem, Milton.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, AUG. 26, 1922.

PAGE NINE C

The Adventures of the Mazarin Stone A New Sherlock Holmes Story By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

Count Sylvius cat a somewhat unflattering glance at his associate, and disregarded the unwashed hand which was extended towards him. "What d'ye think I'm going to snatch it off you? See here, mister, I'm getting a bit tired of your ways." "Well, well: no offence, Sacm. We can't afford to quarrel. Come over to the window if you want to isee the beauty properly. Now hold itcto the light! Here!" "Thank you!" With a single spring Holmes; had leaped from the dummy's chair and had grasped the precious jeweL He held it now in one hand, while his other pointed a revolver at the

Count's head. The two villains cstag-

'gered back in utter amazement. Be

fore they had recovered Holmes 'had

rpressed the electric bell.

"No violence, gentlemen no violence, I beg of you! Consider the furniture! I must be very clear to you that your position is an impossible one. The police are waiting below." The Count's bewilderment overmastered his rage and fear. "But how the deuce ?" he gasped. "Your surprise is very natural. You are not aware that a second door from my bedroom leads behind that curtain. I fancied that you must have heard me when I displaced the figure, but luck was on my side. It

is an excellent and loyal person, but rather of the old regime. Shall we make him unbend? Dare we venture upon a slight liberty? He knows, we

Lord Castlemere was very angry. Some of the ancient fires flickered up into his sallow cheeks. "You take a- great liberty. Mr.

may conjecture, nothing of what has 'Holmes. In fifty years of official life

SOCIETY GIRL BECOMES ACTRESS.

occurred."

The door opened to adm't a thin austere figure with a hatchet face and drooping mid-Victorian whiskers of a glossy blackness ' which hardly corresponded with the rounded shoulders and feeble gait. Holmes advanced affably, and shook an unresponsive hand. "How do you do, Lord Castlemere? It is chilly, for the time of year, but rather warm indoors. May I take your overcoat?" ' "No, I thank you; I will not take it off." Holmes laid his hand insistently upon the sleeve. "Pray allow me! My friend Dr. Watson would assure you that these changes of temperature are most insidious." His lordship N shook himself free with some impatience. "I am quite comfortable, sir. I have no need to stay. I have simply looked in to know how your self-appointed task was progressing." "It is difficult very difficult." "I feared that you would find it so." There was a distinct sneer in the old courtier's words and manner.

"Every man finds his limitation

gave-me a chance of listening to youc) Mn Holmes, but at" least it cures us

racy coavfisauon, wuicu wuuiu nan;

Webster Mrs. Lucile Beeson, Web-j been 'painfully constrained had you

strr.

Wayne Township : ', 1 Irejie Hart, 1347 Ridge street. ' 2 Richard Cutter, Chester pike. S Jro. Puthoff. Middleboro pike. 4 Richard Bullerdick, Richmond R. R. 5 Mrs. Gus Hafner, Natl. Road East. 6 MrsElmer Rohe, 210 S. Second. 7 Mrs. .Bruce Cline, 134 S. Fifth 8 Miss Helen Walterman.615 S. C. 9 Edwaod Fuile, 151 Liberty pike. 10 Helen 'Faul, 104 Main. 11 Mrs. B- Brokamp, 108 N. Sixth. 12 Miss Trapva Dafler, 212 N. Fifth. 13 Miss Marie Connerton, 322 N. Eighth. 14 Mrs. J. R Rush, 1017 N. A. 13 Miss Abbie Urban. 902 N. B. 16 Miss Marie Carrol, 614 N. Ninth. 17 Mrs. Addle Sasher, 911 N. Tenth. 15 Miss Lilliaa Wilcox, 28 S. Ninth. 19 Ben Driscliel, 130 S. Eleventh. 20 James Coyie, 229 S. Seventh. 21 Mrs. Martha Johnson, 205 S. Eleventh. 22 R. H. Schneider, 1023 S. Eighth. 23 Mrs. Edith Jackson, 1310 N. A. 24 Mrs. D. D. Minnick, S01 N. Twelfth.

25 Mrs. Harry Lewis, 1010 N. Fifteenth. 26 Mrs. Frank Irvln, 101 N. Sixtenth. 27 J. W. Morris, 2310 N. D. 28 Mrs. Mary O. Macke, 238 S. Fourteenth. 29 Miss Mary Luken, 1725 Main. 30 Edward Timberlake, 603 S. Thirteenth. 31 Clara B. McClellan, 700 S.W. A. 32 Harrv Hosttter, 309 N. W. Third. v 33 Geo. NoKgle, 223 Richmond ave.

34 August Schneider, 225 Charles.

35 Pauline Senor, 1101 Crosshall. 36 Mrs. Cordelia Seifert, 506 N.

Eighteenth.

37 K. D. Kofield. Richmond R. R.

been aware of my presence

The Count gave a gesture of resignation. "We give you best, Holmes. I believe you are the devil himself." "Not far from him, at any rate," Holmes answered, with a polite smile. Sam Merton's slow intellect had only- gradually appreciated the situation. 'Now, as the sound of heavy

steps came from the stair3 outside, he broke silence at least. "A fair cop!" said he. "But, I say, what about that bloomin' fiddle! I hear it yet." "Tut, tait!" Holmes answered. You are perfectly right. Let it play! These modern gramophones are a remarkable invention." There "wajs an inrush of police, the hand-cuffs clicked, and the criminals were led to the waiting cab. Watson lingered with Holmes, congratulating him mpon his fresh leaf added to his laurels. Once more their conversation was interrupted by the imperturbable Billy with his card-tray. "Lord Cantlemere, sir." "Show him up, Billy. This is the

eminent peer -w ho represents the very

of the weakness of self-satisfaction." "Yes, sir, I have been much perplexed." "No doubt." "Especially upon one point. Possibly you could help me upon it?"

You apply for my advice ratner

I cannot recall such a case. I am a busy man, sir, engaged upon important affairs, and I have no time or taste for foolish jokes. I may tell you frankly, sir, that I have never been a believer in your powers, and that I have always been of the opinion that the matter was far safer in the hands of the regular police force. Your conduct confirms all my conclusions. I have the honor, sir, to wish you good evening." Holmes had swiftly changed his po

sition and was between the peer and the door. . - i "One moment, sir," said he. "To actually go off with the Mazarin stone would be a more serious offence than to be found in temporary possession of it." "Sir, that is intolerable! Let me pass." "Put your hand in the right-hand pocket of your overcoat." "What do you. mean, sir?"

"Come come; do what I ask." An instant later the amazed peer was stauding, blinking and stammering, with the great yellow stone on his shaking palm. "What! What! How is this, Mr. Holmes?" "Too bad. Lord Castlemere, too bad!" cried Holmes. "My old friend here will tell you that I have an

impish habit of practical joking. Also,

can never

i ye m- i J- -v.-n 1 t- ..,'' i si

AT-

Make Grape Juice!

It tastes good. It

It is wholesome, is within the law.

Making grape juice is an art.

you make it carelessly it will

; muddy.

If be

PAGEANT AND HORSE SHOW FEATURE LYNN FAIR, HOMECOMING

j LYNN, Ind., Augr 26. An annual

If vnil lot it ctan tsr, 1mv 5 i

' will Ka vlnai,.. i

... J

i Squeezing a grape is an art. It is nome-coming anu nee im, tu one of the oldest arts in the world, j by the Lynn American Legion post. If you want to get the juice out of the 'which will be held on Sept. 20 and 21 .fr,S- mU?1. kmT hoW' n thH instead of a week earlier as originally

i -"""i' j iue maniiig 01 grape juice is

.complicated by the fact that fermenta

tion must be prevented.

planned, is being sponsored by the Lvnn Dost of the American Legion. A

1 - 7$0WW

The best available account of howinareant in which 100 voune neople

IJn ?JeZe,f Era?e 's l,hat contained I wm take part, and an excellent horse,, in the booklet of the Department of , ... . , . , . j Agriculture on the subject-a complete show' be features of the PrSramv: (description of the process with manyiTne change in dates was made to ax:j illustrations. ! commodate visitors and exhibitors at I HnnhLSJS fre vernm Publica- tne Kichmond fair. I tion and our Washington Information , ..... . : P v, i, ' Bureau will secure a copy for any In addition showing of otter stock. :; -o. ...v- .... ,J .. ' a noultrv exhibit, vegetable, needle- -

urtturi uo iius oui ana mans tne i , . ;. j. , ; coupon below, enclosing two cents in I"kL III

stamps for return postage. Write . 1 , . your name and address clearly. 4 !on be.ing glvfn ehor?!how "

Miss Isabell - Townsend Pell, prominent in society, surprises her friends by going on the stage, m king her debut in the "F00I3 Errant." ' ' - ' ' ' -"

feed lot and do better where it is nec

essary to have different persons doing the feeding. "Polled Shorthorns are true Shorthorns with nothing lacking but the horns. They are the same color: red, white or roan. They conform to the same' thick fleshed beef type and possess the same heavy milking qualities as the Shorthorhs. "The ideal American cow is one

that swings a good udder, nas gooa

Nearly

(Do not eend the coupon to The PJ. ladm. Mail it direct to -Washtngrton.

late in the day. I thought that youjnicg of our interview."

Kntinn T ton thp lihrtvthp verv beef type and a hornless head

great liberty, I admit of putting the ' all farmers denorn their cattle. Why stone into vour Docket at the beeiu-.nor. do it with a hornless Shorthorn

had your own all-sufficient methods.

Still, I am ready to help you." "You see. Lord Castlemere, we can no doubt frame a case against the actual thieves." "When you have caught them." "Exactly. But the question is how shall we proceed against the receiver?" "Is this not rather premature?" "It is as wrell to have our plans ready. Now, what would you regard as final evidence against the receiver?" "The actual possession of the stone?" " "You would arrest him upon that?" "Most undoubtedly." Holmes seldom laughe'd, but he got as near it as his old friend Watson could remember. "In that case, my dear sir, I shall

be under the painful necessity of ad-

i Bull? We like Shorthorns better than

and Polled Shorthorns

better than any kind of horns at alL"

Webster Folks Will Picnic. DesDite the fact that the kind of

culprits who formerly ranked as horse-

highest interests," said Holmes. "He 1 vising your arrest."

The old peer stared fro mthe stone j !onS horns,

to the smiling face before him. "Sir, I am bewildered. But yes it is indeed the Mazarin stone. We

are greauy your aeoiors, Air. fioimes.j tEieves nave learned to drive every Your sense of humor may, as youi k f mot0r car, the Horse Thief

aumii, ue souiewuai pervei ten, anu

its exhibition remarkably untimely, Th e are found in manv rural sections, but at least I withdraw any reflection . th association in Webster township

l nave made upon your amazing professional powers. But how" "The case is but half finished; the details can wait. No doubt,- Lord Castlemere, your pleasure in telling of this successful result in the exalted circle to which you return will be some small atonement for my

practical joke. Billy, you will show! m August. The Farmers' association

nis lordsmp out, and ten .irs. rluison that I should be glad if she would send up dinner for two as soon as possible." Next The Adventure of the Devil's Foot.

lj Detective association still persist.

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the association in Webster townsmp being especially strong in numbers. The annual nicnic of the Webster as

sociation is to be held at Glen Miller

park on Wednesday, August it), Wants to Combine

The annual meeting of the Missouri

Farmers' association is to be held at St. Josebh. on the last three days

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

FINEST

(Continued from Page One.)

number of larse concessions from the Indiana State Fair and from tire Danville, 111. Fair. On next Tuesday, the Roosevelt field and the Chautauqua grove will be platted and all exhibits will be placed. The finance committee will meet at the city building on Monday evening and start solicitation for funds on the following morning. .The committee .expects to raise $9,000.

N. H. Johnson, chairman of the finance committee, announces that on Monday morning a pamphlet will be

Kent out by the executive committee setting forth the purpose and plan of the Wayne County Fair and giving the assurance that the fair this year is only the beginning of a permanent fair on large-and interesting plan. To Prove Demand. "We want to prove to everyone that there is a very gf-neral demand for a permanent county fair and we expect to hav 75,000 people in Richmond for three days to demonstrate this fact," Mr. Johnson said. The men outside of Richmond who are working with the executive committee and assisting in shaping the r'an are as follows:

F. A. Williams, of Williamsburg, charge of hogs. C. L. Gilford, of Fountain City, charge of horses. Paul Caldwell, of Connersville,

charge of cattle. Charles Williams, rural route. Harry Sourbeer, of Pershing. A nubmer of sub-committees will work under these men in getting exhibits and assisting in arranging the placing of them. Mrs. D. W. Scott, of

Easthaven farm, will have charge of

the women s work.

The fair will be "open to the world" the fair committee announced Saturdav. stating that exhibitors would not

be confined either to Wayne county

nor to the state of Indiana.

in in

INDIANA STATE FAIR , The Indiana SSate Fair, our great annual agricultural show, is due to open soon and its! closing date, September 9, precedes the opening of the Wayne county fair-by four days. This will give state fair exhibitors of live stock from Wayne and nearby counties an opportunity to show all, or part of their exhibit at Indianapoli3, at Glen Miller. No doubt some of the exhibits shown at Iradianapoli3, Greenville, Connersville and Dublin, will be

on view at our own fair m September.

The Indianapolis .show opens its

doors on Monday morning, September 4. It is expected to be the greatest

fair ever held in the t ate. The premiums offered are very liberal and ample space has .been provided in each department. Six classes are enumerated In the swine department: Berkshires, Poland Chinas, Chester W'hites, Hampshire.5;, Jersey Durocs, and Spotted Poland Chinas. R. M. Jenkins of Orleans, Ind.. will judge the Berkshires; Fred Caldwell, of Topeka, Kansas, is to judge the Poland Chinas; and J: A. Wiley, of Lafayette will bestow the ribbons for the Chester White winners. Awards in the Hampshire pens will be made by T. A. Flenner of Ashmore, Illinois, while W. J. Fitts

is to come from Gallatin, Tenn., to

Judge the Durocs. Wm. Kerlin, of Rockfield, Ind., has been selected to pass judgment on the merits of the Spotted Polands. Judging Dates The youngsters in the pig club classes will get early action. All breeds will be judged on Monday, September 4, beginning at 9 o'clock. Poland Chinas and Chester Whites

will beudged on Tuesday, beginning

at 8 o'clock. Durocs, Berkshires and Hampshire." will all be judged on Wednesday, and the Spotted Polands will come to the bat on Thursday forenoon.

The pure-bred fat barrow class will be

judged on Friday forenoon

marked that he had some two-year old corn still in his cribs and all of his 1921 corn crop still on hand. The Swain, farm is known as "Egypt," or

the source of an ever present supply of corn for 'feeders, the crop being

grown" for that purpose- and not for

home feeding,. It is usually held for a year, he said, and there is generally

from 2,000 to 5.000 bushels, or more, on the place. Right now he has another crop maturing and he is un

decided what to do with the corn on hand, but thinks well of holding on. Mr. Swain says there is an old-fashioned medicine show holding forth up

his way that has drawn big crowds in the counlry towns. Cows Were in Demand Ten cows were disposed of at the

wuson and itaper rami sale, on

Washington, D. C. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Grape Juice Booklet.

I Name : Street City . : State

one. held two years ago, which was

highly praised. -

The pageant, entitled "Our Motherland" and depicting important events -and characters in American history up to and including the late war, will be presented on the school lawn under the direction of Miss Esther Janet Simon. Besides the agricultural exhibits, " those who attend the fair will" find .' amusement at ball games, on a merry-'" go-round, a ferris wheel, at shows or watching balloon ascensions. The amusement concessions will be located on the city streets. Paving ill be completed and be open for traffic before the fair opens. Premium lists will be distributed . shortly. . :

good crop of grapes on the place. An r, ,-w, T . -. .

"Grape" juice made the easy way canned as follows: Have the jars sterlized, in each quart jar put a pint of washed grapes that have been picked off the stems. Add half cup of suger and fill up with boiling hot water to overflowing.v Seal at once. While the jar is cooling reverse from f'me to time and gently shake to mix the sugar and help in dissolving. Fewer grapes are sometimes used, but it is better to make a rich juice aud dilute if necessary."

1 the acre, but that the usual run in ! his section was around 17 bushel .

He says that corn is not nearly as far along over his way. "In the first place," said he, "too much rain in the early spring delayed planting, and then we hadn't had a real rain since

late in June, up to the time I left the farm. Oats were light and prices too low to ship on, even had we a surplus." The drouth was partially broken in Illinois this week, since Mr. Tilton started on his motor trip to Richmond. Praises Polled Shorthorns Writing in the C. and O. Market Bulletin for August, H. W. McL-authlin, a director of the American "oiled

Shorthorn association, says: "The Shorthorn cow is universally

recognized as the farmers ideal cow. She carries more beef and more milk under the same hide than any other breed. "Shorthorns are especially adapted to Virginia conditions, where the av

erage farmer needs a cow that can! raise one or more calves and give milkj for family use. There are more reg-i

has been a going concern tor many

years, the various counties acting as

units in the combination. This association covers exactly the same ground lis does the farm bureau in the other states and for that reason compartively little headway has been made by the farm bureau in Missouri. The American farm bureau has started a movement looking toward getting the asociated farm clubs in the state into the farm bureau band

wagon by way of a grand consolida

tion. At the coming Missouri meet

ing the farm bureau's proposition

will be submitted to a vote. The prop

osition comes, however, directly from the membership of the farm bureau in the state, and not from the American farm bureau in Chicago. The letter to be presented at the annua! session of the asociation sets forth numerous reasons why all the farm-

1 ers in the state should be alligred un

der the banner of the national organization, for the greatest good of all. Now that grape are abundant and should soon be cheap, an easy way to preserve the juice will be of general interest, as well as to the women of our farm homes who may have a

miss mary baker to wed Mccormick by next week LONDON, Aug. 26. Mis Mary Landon Baker, of Chicago, was quoted by the Evening News as sayinsr she fi

nally would go to the altar with Al-

lister McCormick "some time before

the end of the month," "somewhere

in London." Their repeatedly postponed marriage has caused considerable comment during recent months.

Man Lives Several Years

With Heart on Right Side (By United-Press) SANFORD, N. C, Aug. 26 Until his death here recently, Harold Jones. 20, a faimer, had lived several years -with his heart on the right side cf his body. The discovery was made by the undertaker when he embalmed Jones' body. Other organs were found out of place. It is believed the heart was transposed when a bale of cotton fsll oh Jones five years ago.

Twenty-six million passengers were hauled on the Fifth Avenue busses of New York city in the last six months.

BED ROOM SUITES

FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.

BUY A

Thursday, at a better than $50 aver-! istered Shorthorns in Virginia than of j

age price. Among the cow buyers we noted the name of G. W. Menke,

from the Whitewater section. Mr.

all other registered beef breeds com

bined. Shorthorns are of a quieter

disposition are, therefore, better fam-

pgPric Reduced j 5 Brower Auto Sales Co. I

Don't Wear Spotted Clothes

Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106

1 1

Phone 6019

21-23 South 7th Street

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Menke laid in three cows for the win-l y cows, they are less excitable in the

ter at ?50, $S3, and at $S7.50. Raymond Schendler also picked out a good one at a price which suited him. Frank Gibson took all the clover hay, some 30 odd tons, at a flat price of JS. in the mow. Corn in the field

brought an average of $1G.50 per acreji

and corn in the crib averaged 66 cents a bushel. John Meyers paid 67 cents for 100 bushels. James F. Tilton, who is farming a large acreage near Hoopeston, Illinois, returned to Richmond this week for a brief visit with his folks on North Twelfth street. Mr. Tilton said that he had completed his threshing before leaving the farm and that his average output was 22'a bushels to wltiiiiiitiittMiii!tii:iiiutniiHtniiumiil)MtlltltHtHiltni'tt!l!llt!lliftn:ll'.llMt!in I King's Odd Trousers j S2 S3 S4 S5 I

ii iliftli 25, yi warn

"Say It With Flowers"

Phone A--JfWJV frr"jr rf .MlM

Children's School Dresses and Dress Materials GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. 925 Main Street

THE UNIVERSALiCAR For CHRISTMAS ') on Our

asy Payment Plan

Come in today or next week, start your account so that you will have a new FORD next Christmas.

A. W. Swain, of Economy, dropped if

in on US On Friday afternoon and re-1 tMiuiiiiiiiMiitHHHiHtiitntiiiiimiiiimmimmiimimiMiiitmiiMiiniinminmiit

BoniimraimHimiiiniinininntiiiiiiiuimmiiiiiiiliiniiiiiiiiimnmimiiimw J 3 Interest on Your Savings i Accounts l

American Trust Company Main and 9th Sts.

uimmnllHmi(i,uni iiiHiiniiiimiiiMiuuiiiiMuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiuuJ

Broken Lenses Duplicated Optometrist Richmond

Announcement Opening of My Office for Practice of Chiropractic at 48 S. 7th St. If you are a sufferer from some disease of the Kidneys, Stomach, Bowels. Liver, Heart, Lungs or any other organ or it may be such ailments as Rheumatism. Catarrh, Paralysis, Loco-Motor Ataxia or Constipation no matter what your trouble is, I desire to prove to you my efficiency, gained from personal attendance in the National College of Chiropractic, which gives the most thorough-going and practical instruction to bo had today, eliminating all guesswork by relieving you of your suffering and disease. Don't Put it Off ! Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free

Carl Kimple, D. G.

4S South Seventh Street

Richmond, Indiana

Office Hours: 8: SO to 11:30 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Evenings Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays by Appointment

First Mortgages

We offer First Mortgage Investments of the highest character. In every loan offered the soundness of value, title to property and standing of the borrower have been thoroughly investigated and approved by experienced appraisers and attorneys before being accepted as our own investment.

These investments are offered to the public with our highest recommendation. Interest returns are attractive for high type and larga margin of security in these loans. Investment in these mortgages helps finance this community, and the security is right here at home where you can make personal investigation if you want to.

First National Bank Southwest Corner 9th and Main Sta.

3S-20 for 17 Weeks and we will deliver a Ford Roadster Car, with starter and demountable rims.

$9.00 for 17 Weeks and we will deliver a Ford Touring, complete with starter and demountable rims.

11.30 for 17 Weeks and we will deliver a Ford Coupe complete to you on Christmas morning.

$12.20 for 17 Weeks and we will deliver a Ford Sedan to you on Christmas morning.

Take any of these plans and we will deliver on or about December 23, 1922, you car as per your order, and you can have

One Year to Pay the Balance

See Us at Once Concerning This Offer

NEW MODEL FORD TOURING CARS f Now on Display With the new slanting windshield and one-man top, complete with demountable rims and starter. See them today fl( F. O. B. Detroit $0 UU Webb-Coleman Go. FORD, FORDSON and LINCOLN Authorized Dealers North Ninth Street, Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694

Clara M. Sweltzer, 1C02 Main St.