The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 August 1932 — Page 3

assified ads

-For Sale—

SALE OR KENT—ThoroughX jern J'oom bungalow, at Is, uth Locust street, 1 square? i college campus. Phone 285. 26-6ts , Small rhotoa, r >0c. For a limitj me Cammack Studio. 10-tf )r SALE: Timothy hay, eight west of town. 0. L. Johnson. D. 4. 2C-6p. pR SALE—Short davenport, 4% >3.00. Cook’s South End Store, e 134. 29-2t

SOTICE TO 5ro>--REs IDr>iTs

TO DAISY GR5fc\’CA9TLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY. AUGUST 30.1932. )r\Ts ... . 111111,1 11 J - 1 ’ — ; —_____

c,; tM

DH SALE: Child’s loll-top desk; p bed; one iron bed; two dress-

Phcne 641-KX.

pH SALE: Fancy eating apples, pears an t grapes. Phone Rural klcCullough Orchard. 30-2t

30-2t

ht! SALE: Nice tomatoes at 50c I [el: 65c delivered Alva Paris, L, ,,uth on road 43. Phone 509-L.lp R SALE: Concord grapes $1.00 fcui-he! Plione R-16. 30-3t pi: SALE:—Eight piece dining . i. two host chairs, MahogIdavenport, 415 Elm street Phone V 30-2p \LE: 15 thrifty ihoats, lool IbAveiage. Harve Stone. Phone KH 30-2P S SALEt Cooeord grapi m ^Kim) -tieet. Phone 575. .30 1t FOK SALE: Wilton velvet rug, r t.uipe J. p. Allen, 410 1 '.- . ’I lies Sat. SALE—Baby carriage in gol condition, an i a Singer sewing mac: St

tv-ptember Term,

No 1-1044

NOTICE TO nEPEXi, ■ Fay E tVo.i veuMHHi

Ruby N. UVudlW:

James Anderaon et aiix Comes now the plainti Sutherlin. their Attorn. herein their complaint, the affidavit of a yeini that the following nam. i non-residents .if the ?: i .

It James Andei-, rson, John W. And,

der

C Real

| Roundtree g>

Be (.Test, J... .lames Smv uel smiti smm. John

I DiinU*l

Roy C. | teller,

files 1 Samis

with

. 'it;

H Reat.

‘Jg* Sectest.

' inn. Jarne

Hinnah Smyt r‘ma. 1 Smyth

Ma veH

^'“11!

M.i

ames Smith.

Smyth,

hia

Tf<mo n of , Lots No 53 an d 54 In James ; Greencastle Enlarjen^nt ot Ea? i-Javni Enlargement to the town now city, bophhi of Greencastle. tndh ■ t bounded and

described a - ' |

Res

Kinnin line of

Betsy

Sophia Slavens, la 200

John Standford. i corner of

ry Selaler. John F H Sands. Julia M

s.-nd feet

to-wit Andei>

Marie Anderson, xnit.t!, ( .ii Josephine S Alien, And- . \>,|.mgei-' Mo I lie Branmm. Tm.i . T. Br.innan. Legatee H- l ln

rsoi

H h

person, uns are Indianfci, Faroline

'on, Anna

Seij^p., Lewis

J..hn r>ani.! Sigler. Louis Sands. '<.7,',", .•’Rehe^^s'lVirr'' Si. . , s son, Julia Ann V w ' Thorn l " ThornburKh, Lu

Pit Lo

»t "*4.

with

America

lia n

an, Ch:

man

man.

Juli

garet Na ncy hurjeh.

n, Th

g:atee

nnan. Charles A. Bi Brooke. Charles \

Brook. Robert CatHn. , ,, l , at ,| n

Alfred O. Chonowcth. r. i m.i i* M,u\ \

Taylor Talbot!, Talbot t.

Eliza bet i

G. Che a th. Cor it

uaniei Curry. Mary Chenoweth. William Kate D. Chenowth,

Bf .he,

“ r< " J k. Sarah A. I’hornlu; •Ann L. CatHn. i Mary At

urfeu. i_,u» >

Hiram E Talbott

Tfijbot t Thorn- [

Aumt

William

William H. Thornhursrh. Thornburgh tre F Wt

follows

ig at a p< i»l l_^)t No

north

t hi lin

north parallel

•taid Lot No 'i4. 14H • lino of Morton Aven thence east on said ton Avenue 88 feet to said Lot No. f»4; theti • •ast line 105 fe**t anfl

ra 11 e 1 wit

No. 53,

horn- parallel M#it h the •Iliam Lot 53, 42 feet and Lucy | west parallel with

to-wit

nt on the east! which point

southeast running

tilt I

| hear a group of children cry at the stern | rrospect of losing their pet.”

the

>t No 54 rail el wit

Samuel Tax - lor.

.i I bot'. M - east pa ra I i*-i with Talbott 1 snid Lot No. S3, 3 f-

irrv.

111. , plat C. ley.

Kule It. Chenow-lh. Alli.-i I i. "i •ViVnV,'-wi-th. Jullh R Chenow. \|,... . Chenoweth. Alice Ch n,,,

Jnmln P. Corwin, Ct flsu m Willi.im K Cuuper, Lom,-.,

Km.- <\ Chenoweth. Jul .-| , „,. u ! , t

Chenoweth. Ann c .i.

':.,,rge P. Wnternuiri'. 1 srdd' Lot S3. 3 feet

V .■ ' "K'n. Mnry Wcwtei mun. ginning. -s ig.ilns VI ' ' at o man. Cl F. Water- claims and ciiaima

i , x A iu*rman Salley Height- that

K Ch'enoweth; , itm.ndtM 1 ." ' 'h■ LaughUn!'*M:«Htwf’'r! ( And the unknown wife, husitand. i s -i*! aelion. and thn ''"'"'V withjwer, heirs. r**presenta- 1 °i Hie stat* Corwin ' s *- leaatees. administra-I None - is heieb

credit ors

ag.i ckai

of acti*

^henoweth, A. I hikes, R»»-

four

Jncoh in,up. Sur.ih A Lluinln A Ihiii.mi isuih-

undt dnfe

Kutite Chetjoweth. Ann G. Chenoweth. Kphtai hecca Dukes. Jacob 1 I Jo up. Benjamin A. I

• rine Dlirlhim, Rmdi. I \ Durh im

VVIlllnin A 1 >u i ham. Hen,., lin

hair.. Mnrtlm H, Durhun, Uiiii.n, ii

w"^ ur i»unn,^:::;. A 'i,

'mIi;:

limner Ree? I In Meat > I! 11:,,,!. -IV

EI|)!U Hurdesty. Idu V ||„„ J.. 1T \'

\ . How. Rachel A H.m HI 11 i - t Kelghtley. Snllv Kelghtli >. , Lyon. Allan H Lyi.n, m.im Renr) 11 t; . , u Henry A. Millg Will, ,m II ' \p Alfr.-d Mundy. Sarah K Mumtv Ermln.i P.-illex Murlin. L || Murlin

M. Mathews. Maria

ssees. suci-es

istees, and assigns of

nod: dent

ors.

at'h i ve

ants that

atul the inknown children, dents. surviving spouses. the

• Ti'i it t ors. and each and all of the I '• ' s !| blood or estate of all such 1 ||| ’ , l i on resident ilefendants; and all persons elaiming: by. through, “t-

uler ttach and all of the a bo'

eudants. and per Whose names and id

y g r i

less t he

the MUth Judicial

D.,

h the son feet; thc-n_

the e.i «t line of cl to the south • in said City; • th line of Mor-

' line t-''

1 south on said

l he|H’«

north line

t; t hen u line

inches; tlietice “ not th line of he place of beI d< ma nds, s whatsoever: t exists against that all of said at y pat i ies to v are nonoi Indiana, n said De

baseball statistics

Standing Of Teams National League

soul 1, r huid

I'fend -

tember Term,

tit

the 5th das of Novel

t he (

nam Clicui

Coin

d appear the Septhe Rut-

named

■rsons respectively, identity are to the

tiano s ot whiclt abt»ve desigft

b V

H U and

fendants not named by

nano are to plaint iffs unknown.

in i imI

Christ

And all persons and corporations, whi-ther knovn by a different name t Ian. above designated or othetwise wlm assert or might assert any title. Haim. 01 interest in or lien upon the I estate described In the complaint tills action, by. throtiffh. or under rv of the defendants to this action named, described, aiid designated in M 1 said » oinplaint. the names and iilcntit\

Na iiolas. of ,ii of whom arc to the plaintiff un-

LI iza beih known.

Noland Mai^aiet That said action is prosecuted for C Nichols. Joseph the purpose oi quieting the title to

tomStt x* i Ai hi i\ N ,\loi the folh wing described real estate in Bonjnmln Mohols, M;i,i„i, x v|,„. Ihun.m founty. Htnto of In,lining

•urt Nov

’ourt House «Jreencast |e. I ndia ma. demur to sa id comjdn i be heard and deterf

sene

Indiana, heiim' ••I. \ 1». 1D3 *2. in i he Cit y of md answer or

will

WITNESS WHIP EOF I

nto set my ha ml and lid Court at the off

t he i dian

Vntrt

eof, in the city ot a, this tin 1 2Hth

me ieir

hen t*H 1 «

t be t 'bu

Cl,.Ik Roy (V But

.!• »HN I*u tn:i m

lerk

cncastle. InAugtist.

HEROD. < Hit Court.

Erml Ela r;

DOC ( VK HER SI Ml’ VI HETIS

Luughlin. H.iil,.

Ronja

min II

Nlrhols. Nulh.nn Nolnn.l. Ht-njiiiuin P. Nnvl.n, M i-i.i

, min

NlihdlnH.

NORTH PROVIDl - Resigning a- ilog i Catlow explai).- .I ho cau?< "it's not so ea? man’s homo, injal) hi

U. I. t.

d'P)

to walk into a ilog. and then

| Clubs

Chicago

Pittsburgh

Biooklyn

Philadelphia

St. I.ouis

; Boston

,.. . 63

New York

Cincinnati *

American Clubs

League w

New York

Philadelphia

Washington

| Cleveland

Detroit

84. Louis

, Chicago

Boston

American Aasorii.tion

1 Clubs

Minneapolis

Columbus

.... 77

Indianapolis

Kansas Citv ......

Toledo

Milwauke.

,... 68

Louisville

8.3

St. Paul

x<;

YEST1 Rl>\) *S Rt -1

LTS

P.d- , .589 ; .521 , .5in ; ■ 490 .400 I . 192 .465 .523 ,

!t pays to buy the better soap! Pels-Naptha

Pa. .705 .612 .571 .658 J08 .444 .312 • 281

Pa. .606 .554 .540 .520 .5.94 .504 .799 .37?

sister Mr. and Mrs

Sunday eveiiiiiy.

Harvey Thomas ' evening.

Mrs. Goldie

Bee aMended the

Owing to th- St ite Fair the Ladies | Hart reunion Sunday near Kussell-

Aid will reel w.th Mrs. Arthur Brat* I tain all day Thur-day, September

vilie.

Mr- and Mrs. Charlie Miller and (children spent Sunday evening with

Mrs. Emily Ho well, Mrs- Eula j Mr and Mrs. Ed Bettis. Staggs, Mi-. Merle Bo well and i M an ford and Donald Newgent visthildren ah’- on Mrs- C oi , t un-' ited Eldon and Eugene Staeg- F'rininghaui d I 1 tland Mill.- Sunday[duy evening.

Teacher (<>t if esses Killing Wife # /#L I

F(|R SALE: Grapes, peaches, and Buehheit Orchaid. Phone Rur-29-2t ■)>: >Al.E—Nice tomatoes at 50c ^liver«d. Alva Pai . , | it hi road 43- Phone 509 L. —For Rent—

RENT: Modern 6 room apait- ■ n v - ,| condition, with new Ht piivate entrance. 313 Elm Pin, e 846-L. 27-3t

.! llkiee loom mo i apartment, 5th dooi east frf 1 , Hall. Reasonable. Mrs. Browning, 401 east Ha na St. ■ 30-tf || Rl NT: Four room modern p-iit, unfurnished, suitable for nl wife, or two ladies Water led Phone 580 X. 30 4t

|R RENT —Small apartment, illy located. See Central Trust 29-3t. b- 1 NT: Furnished rooms, 401 |P i mklin street. 26 tf

III! LI NT: Furnished front room, L i • cting. Good lixation. Roas|e late. Garage. Phone 410-K 23-tf.

it , >• II apartment. Central locai -my, complete. Comfortable y i summer. Reasonable rent, liable. J. G. Campbell. 16 tf. !•’ RENT—Modem furnished lie Hiree room apartments. Rea I 1 cites. 702 East Seminary 29 tf

ll RENT -Very desirable moded four-room apiutment. " with garage. Lm kridge Apts. Walnut. 29-tf Wanted— MFD _ CAPABI*E ORGANmen and women for powerful Commercial-Fraternal organ- >- Must be of pleasing, forceJc -nality; references required pL'e remuneiation. Write Lock T’L Lebanon, Indiana 2!i 2p IN I 4 ur 5 room house, Address Box L, Banner. 27-3 p 1 ED: Study tables and one I M • M KX. :(il-lt Miscellaneous— M nf gtld ente|A :1 j nm ,. n t, and cake, all for 10 cents. Ii • high school building, WedJ- August 31, 7:30 o'clock. - 29-2 p f' h: : 't Banner Club Wednes Ij'l Saturday nights. Admission 30-Sept. 2 3p l l FT 129 di i ENDENTS

(UP) —

ri-RVlLLE, Cal. , _ L 1 Eliza Ramho Crooks died f 0 9t ahe left 129 ,leL n "' v ineh.ded eight sons Poghters. f,0 grandchildren, 69 fLindchildren, and three great,h * Porterville district.

^I'a^rnrararAJL.

MURDER&NKiirCUIBUbL

THE NEW THATCHER COLT DET/ECTIVE MYSTERY by ANTHONY ABBOT r COPYRIGHT, 1931. Bf COVIU-F/UCDS /VC. DlSTRl+OTmtiYhlACP£AldR£6 SYNDICATE,INC. ^ t* *' *r-r^rrirr? > r nr dLCZ■

SYNOPSIS

Lola Car^we, night club habitue, •eceives a death threat. New Year’s Eve. Previously her dog and parrot were mysteriously killed. District Attorney Merle K. Dougherty suspects Lola of being the “brains" of the jewel thief ring that has baffled the police. Although her husband. Gaylord Gifford, died practically

Christine and Lola and I. Then they

from my mind the pictun of that

laughing boy on Lola's dressingtable. But Thatcher Colt never forgets anything that seems signiti-

dressed to go on their parties. Mr. Rowland came for Lola and Mr. Guy Everett came for Christ’ne and they went out like they always I cant.

do and left me here with the ser-1 “Tell me the truth aoout Basil,

vants. I listened to the radio for a the chief insisted sternly,

while. I soon got tired of that. Then I "The truth?” repeated the old I went into my room and began woman quaveringly. "I do not un

reading The New Atlantia—that’s derstand ’

.. , , . i „ .. ,ray favorite book. But first I read] “What good will it do, Mrs. Cai!?!?;™ rvn'the evening newspapers. Then I set- rewe, to hide anything? We are

d et j down t 0 jny book and forgot! bound to get the facts Sooner or

everything else. And first thing 1 later.’’ knew Lola came home with a horde

of policemen.”

‘T>o you like Christine?”

‘‘Yes — why not—but she is a nuisance. I don’t mean to be unkind about Christine—but I do get tired

of having her around here.” “Ever tell Lola that?”

“Oh, yes. But she seemed to want to keep her right here. I think they were planning some

kind of business together.”

Colt’s glance at my skipping penoil seemed positively grateful. He

the surrounding wealth. Lola s own L pw evt . r y nU gg,.t of infor- ing her lueast. Her excitement had boudoir is a gaudy contradiction of ma jj Hn be unearthed was b e i n g , inexplicably inerca ed at the ques-

Commissioncr Thatcher Colt places a guard in Lola's penthouse apartment. warning her that she must not be alone in a room at any time. Mrs. Carewe. Lola’s mother; ( hung the butler. Eunice the maid, and Vincent Rowland, an attorney, are present. In the living room, the Commissioner finds a bag belonging to Christine Quires, Lola's guest. It evidently bad been used that night, yet Lola informs Colt that Christine is at the Lion's Paw, a roadhouse, where Lola wias to have joined her. Colt is surprised to find Mrs. Carewe’s room in strange contrast to

“Basil is dead and that’? all there

is to it.”

“How did he die?” asked Colt, without relaxing a muscle in his

tense face.

Mrs. Carewe closed her eyes. “What is Basil to us?” -:ie asked

in her husky, defiant vole “You are afraid ot Basil!”

“No! No! No!" rrh : Mrs. Ca-

rewe, wringing her hai 4.

“Lola loved him!" countered

Colt, his tone accusing

“Never!” cried the mother, beat-

the living room's elegance. Loll refuses to reveal the identity of the young man whose photograph adorns her dresser. Against orders, she enters the guest room alone. A scream follows. Rushing in. Colt finds her on the floor, unconscious. Dr. Hugh Baldwin, a friend, diagnoses the rase as a heart attack.

carefully stored for future study. “Do you consider all your servants above suspicion?” Dougherty

then asked.

“We have only two. Eunice and Chung are both incompetents in my opinion. My daughter insisted

tion. Her voice now was shrill with rage. "No—she might have said so, but she never meant it. That cruel beast! She never could have

loved such a ”

Writhing and frothing at the mouth, Mrs. Carewe fell on the

are harmless. There was some gig-

Lola dies; Colt rails it murder. I n- P (j n jr among the girls when they

on retaining them. I am sun they ] floor The hawk like in- the wispy-

gray hairs loose about her ears.

noticed, he takes something from the doctor’s hag. Police Lieutenant Fallon reports that no one hut thn doctor entered the house. Thn nlnvator boy claims that Christine returned home about 12:15 a. in., before Lola and the police arrived, yet no other trace can be found of Miss Quires. Mrs. Carewe is questioned. She states she would have known it had ( hristine returned.

CHAPTER TWELVE S Carewe your real nkme ?” he

asked suddenly.

She looked up at. him in dark

astonishment.

“What makes you think ” “Now Mrs. Carewe —will you

tell me?”

“Why not? My real name is Carewe. That was my maiden name.” “And you come from ” “England. I married there. My husband was a Roumanian living

In exile."

' “Lola’s father?” “Yes. He deserted us in Liverpool when he was allowed to go back to his country. I have never heard from him again. I hope to heaven he fries in fire.” This last pious curse the old woman uttered with a detached calm that struck me as quite fiend-

ish.

“Your husband’s name?” “Michael Jorga.” “So your daughter's real name is Lola Jorga?" . “No,—Rosita Jorga.” “How did you come to change the name?” “Xajla went on the stage. She danced. We thought a new name would help—and someone suggested Lola Carewe.” “And where was your daughter educated?” “I worked to send her to public schools-and private. Hqw I worked! I worked like a man. With a shrug, Colt turned to details of more immediate interest. “Now, tell me about tonight!” “Tonight?" «Ycs or pven earlier. How did you spend this afternoon? “I went to see a vaudeville show —at the Palace.” ^ “Ami you got home “Around five o’clock. Then I lay down and took a nap. “And from then on?" “That’s not hard to remember. We all had dinner here together—

found some love poems addressed to Lola and Christine.” "Written by Chung?” “Yes—it was all passed over as a joke.” "By the way—Christine's escort this evening was Guy Eveiett. You mean the actor?” “Yes.” / “They left here together?” “Yes.” "At what hour?” “About nine-thirty. They were going to the Lion’s Paw,” “Wej-e they in gpot^ spirits when they left?” “Absolutely.” “Do you know where Guy Everett lives?” “Yes, at the Axton Club.” At a glance from Colt, I went to the telephone. While he went on, questioning Mrs. Carewe, 1 was culling the Axton Club, which was just around the corner. The operator there informed me that Mr. Guy Everett was not in. I left word to have him telephone Lola Carewe immediately he returned. Colt was still interrogating the mother. “Can yqu suggest any reason why anyone should want to kill Lola?" he asked. “I do not believe Lola was murdered,” the old woman retorted surprisingly, with a heavy sigh. “Why not?” “Who should wish to kill a beautiful girl like my Lola? Doctor Baldwin says she had heart trouble." Colt made no attempt to argue, hut again switched to a different

tack.

“Mrs. Carewe,” he asked, altering his voice to a confidential key, ‘how old was Lola?” Colt put the question in the mildest and most indifferent of tones. His careless manner contained no foreshadowing of a coming sudden trust, his chief weapon in examina-

tion.

“About thirty-five.” “Why did Lola quarrel with Bu-

sil?”

This swift, jabbing thrust produced an electrifying effect upon the aged woman. Her eyes lighted up. Her mouth opened wide. Her hands dapped together. Unsteadily she rose to her feet. "Basil!” she croaked “What do you know about Basil?” In truth, Colt’s question had surprised me too. 1 had dismissed

a moment csting diswe were intil Colt’s

iw through

cr the pent-

t of clues, now back

' irhts in the

dd us that ty-handed os of (his gled, as he nd in the It was a ii box, with plintered—•

the wreathing gesture f her withered hands gave her tie ippearance of a witch. The unnatural energy of the hysteria made the impression all the more vivid ami terrible. Colt’s intuition wa? right — in some way the mystci Basil wa? a potent part of Loin past—im portant at least emote lly to both

mother ami daughtei

Flynn and I carried the moaning old woman into her I om, where Doctor Baldwin and ! rothy Lox

attended her.

This diversion gave learn of another i

covery—hotfc* aignifu o not to realize, howevei

case was well ad van- I. Mackenzie was back Detect i Mackenzie

whom Colt hail sent t< the sleet and slush ui house windows in qui From the ground he w with us, twenty-three air and his flushed fahe had not returned e

“I never saw the

before, M r Colt," tie g laid what he had L Commissioner’s hands small, nnpaintad wood a sliding top which wa

the thing had been cast down with violent force or else hurled from

some high place.

His Hark eyes lumim us with the excitement of discovet . Thatcher Colt held up the box to the light The interior was stuffed with cot

ton batting.

Colt turned on us all the flash of a rogue’s smile. “Gentlemen." he stipulated, “for the present let us agree not to mention this little discovery of ours— it may prove to he of first-rate im portance before we get through.” Saying which, he found a sheet of wrapping paper in which he sheathed the box with a care almost maternal in its tender solicitude. As Colt was thus engaged, the door of the mother's bedroom was opened. With an air of finality, Baldwin emerged with the decision that Mrs. Carewe was too ill for further questioning for at least another twenty-four hours. At this, Colt raised his brows. But he made no comment. Instead, as it would probably be another ten minutes before the crowd from Hcadquar ters arrived, he asked at once for Chung, the butler.

(To B? Continued Tomorrow) Copyright 19 G. by ( ovi i I rirdr, Inc. Distributed by King irctftuics byudtu«tc. i

National League Boston at I itt burgh (rain). American League New York. 10-4; Chicago, .3-3. Cleveland, 6; Boston, 3. Philadelphia, 8-7; Detroit. 3-10 Washington, 7; Ht Louis, 6. Vineriran Association Indianapolis, 16; Minneapolis 12. St. Paul, 7; Louisville, 4. Milwaukee. II; Toledo. 5. Kansu- City 7; Columbus, 0.

( LINTON FALLS

There wa a good crowd out here Friday night to the Music c nceit. Mildred and Velma C o der who habeen visiting their sister Lucille Jar-!

rel returned home Friday.

Mr. ami Mrs Selby Searcy i.f Ind- i ianapolis spent the week end with -

Mr. and Mis. Oscar Jones

rt (. .Moor. Robinson. III., high school teacher, and his wife, whose slaying h eonfes ed Sund.-iv Moor had previously main ained that robbers killed hi wifi. Mr-- Mi n \\ . found shot to death August 1 I For two weeks Moor maintained that robb.-i had accosted himself and hi wife and that .Mr. Georg. Skelton eallfd on his t h, v ,cd hint and kill-d Mr Moor.

RGAlNS

.•itt"." •••

one At • SPARK PLUGS • ACCESSORIES

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ONI ’ and enrrie* ■ limited Muarunleo.

?ire*totte COURIER TYPE

K IRESTOIN F do not inaniifurturr tires under special liruinl name* for mailorder Iioiuuii mid other* to distribute. Special liruitd Tire* ore made without the inanufueliirer'n name. They are aohl without hi* guurantee or rcM|M»neihllity for amice. I \ IKY HR FUTON K TIRF IS not RLY < -IWK ANTEKI).Karh lineof I irrwfone I ire* ia designated liy trend dciiigu and name. 'The ((iialit y nml e uiwtruction of ear It Fire*. I one I me ex. * I that t»f Special hrand anuil o. der tires uud tube* «old at the auitto pric* h.

ALWAYS THE MOST FOR THE MONEY •MW* ’•jfi’A" v ' ts -et* jMicvr-jg. ISWif ’»*!»•?? ■ -7 • .'WPy y .-Jm-AV

KING, MORRISON, FOSTER COMPANY

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