davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Notice of Redistribution Of
Property In The Montgomery
County Suburban District

In compliance with the provisions
OF Chapter 459 of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland, Ses-
sion of 1881, the owners of the prop
erty hereinafter set forth are hereby
warned and notified that it is the
intention of the County Commission
ers of Montgomery County, as the
District Council for the Montgomery
County Suburban District, to reclas-,
sify the property set forth below
from the classification of Undeveloped
to the classification of Residential.
Owners of the property hereinafter
designated are further warned and
notified that said property will be so
reclassified as above set forth unless
cause to the contrary be shown at a
hearing to be held by the County
Commissioners of Montgomery Coun-
at Bethesda, Maryland, on Friday,
June IL, 1886, at 800 o'clock P. NJ
Allen, Percy F. G. S. r., Lots 1, 2
3, 4, Block 3-Alta Vista.
Allen, Percy F. & S. R., Part Lot
28-Alta Vista.
Becker, Olivia D., Lots 1, 2, 8, A.,
II, IL, Is, Block 4-Hillmead.
Bush, Geo. P. & Erna, Part Lot
Plata Vista.
Benson, Charles Eugene, 1880
Feet-Reed's Delight.
Broadhurst, Henry M. & Esther
M, Lot 13-Lone Oak.
Berberich, Marjorie M. & Carl w.,
Lot 10, Block Sacks Sub.
/ Broadhurst, James E. & A. c., Lot
1, 2, 3, Z, 8, 8, IL, IL, Ia, Is,
26, 27, %, 20, 80, 80, 33, "a, 35,
Sc, 81, SO, 40, Al, AZ, 43, A, 45.
46, At, 48, 40 and 50-Lone Oak.
Broadhurst, James H. & Ella E.,
Lot 39-Lone Oak.
Broadhurst, Carl H. & Eliz., Lot 6
Lone Oak.
Bean, Cornelius C. & Edith B.,
Lot 4-Lone Oak.
Coolidge, Edmund B., Jr., II, 844
Feet-Clean Drinking.
Church, Margaret D., Part Lot II,
Alta Vista.
Cherrington, Edwin N. & Rita w.,
~ Acre-Beall's and Magruder's
Honesty.
Crockett, Annie E., 3 Acre-Beall's
& Magruder's Honesty.
Cox, Fabian G. & Mae j., Lot ID,
Block 1-Westhaven.
Dunlop, Robert P. & Emma r.,
/ Acre-Clean Drinking.
Fell, Emma ", Lot "a, & PIT. 81
(7.66 Acres)-Alta Vista. :.
jacobson, Sarah E. K, Acre OF
PIT. Lot 27-Alta Vista.
M O-WII-l
bert Estate.
Maloney, Charles P, 500 Acre
Friendship.
Norris, George W., PIT. Lot p
Alta Vista.
Poore, Katherine L., Pit. Lot 26-
Alta Vista.
Parker, Eliza, $4,000 Acre
Peter. May E.-1.25s Acre Clag-
etts Purchase. -
Perry. Lottie L., Lot 11-Wilbert|
Perry. Oliver H., Lot 6-Wlbert
Perry. James S., Lot 9-WilbertI
Estate. ,.,,
Perry, Ida E., Lot lo-"liDer1 r'S-
tate. ,,,
Perry, Benjamin, Lot H-WnbertI
Estate. rs.AI
Perry, Thomas s., Lot 7-Whbert|
Estate. -. al
Poole, Cyrus W. & Jessie, Pt. Lot
%. & PIT. 26-Alta Vista.
Perry, Benjamin c., !601 Acre
Friendship. uu.I
Estate. u,
Shoemaker, Sarah E., Lot 6-Wh-
Wahiy, VIM. II. & Augusta 9,
Pt. Lot 6, Block 4-Sec. 2 Bradley
Hills. on
Young, Walter a., Pit Lot q
Alta Vista 81
lO CSi0naO =. Il. EAE'N,
IRA G. wHTTACRE. Clerk i1oe'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Trustees Sale
OF FINE FARM
Near ETCHISON,
Montgomery County, Maryland

Rv virtue of decree of the Cir
,,it Court for Montgomery County,
MARYLAND. sitting as a Court OF
Tm,ity, passed on the 18th day Of
Nav A. D. 1886 in Cause therein
donending. wherein Mary B.. Watkins
10y unE Vernon D. Watkins, her hus-
S S and others are plaintiffs and
SorJon Duvall, unmarried, James
D TOT;o Etchison and others are de-
ssndants, being No. 7768 Equity, the
Undersigned, as Trustee, will offer
for sale by public auction on
Saturday, the 9th day of june
1886,
a. The hour of IL o'clock, A. M, in
Cont of the Dwelling House on the
n ryrn all that Farm of 1914
kcres of land, more or less; said
arm is situate in Montgomery Coun-
~ Md. about liz miles from Etchi-
son and adioins the lands of Monroe
Wnllinix. oliver Snyder and others,
snd known as the John Osborne
T+chison Farm; said Farm is i'm
proved by a good frame Dwelling
House of seven rooms, Granary,
Rarn and Barracks: this farm is
described in a deed from Robert
+, Etchison and wife to John Os-
horne Etchison bearing date the 3rd
day of December 1882 and of record
among the Land Record Books of
said Montgomery County in Liber
No. 552, Folio 324.
All of said land is in good con-
dition and all tillable except about
four acres in Woodland. This Farm
runs within 80 or 60 yards of the
verv fine Pike leading from Olney to
Frederick City, Maryland, it is well
located, well watered and very de-
srable.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed
nv the decree-One-third cash, one
third in one year and one-third in
two wears or all cash at the option
Of the purchaser or purchasers, the
deferred payments to bear interest
from the day of sale and to be Sc
cured to the satisfaction of the Trus-
tee: $3.50. of the purchase money
will be required to be paid when the
property is knocked down on the day
Of sale.
Conveyancing and Revenue Stamps
at the cost of the purchaser or pur-
chasers.
BOWIE F. WATERS,
Trustee,
11O1 Rockville, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1851 -Eol1i.

No. 1851. Equity.
ORDERED, this 3rd day of June.
A. d. 1886, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, as Court of
Equity, that the sale made by
Charles A. Beard, Jr., Committee and
Trustee Of the Estate of Edward
Abbot Beard, a nonresident, non
ccompos mentis, to J. Cullum Barns
ley, and Faye M. Barnsley, his wife,
and reported in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 27th
day of June next: Provided a copv
OF this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County. once in each of three
successive weeks before the said 9th
day of June, 1886.
The Report states the amount of
the sale to be $4,000.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
BOYD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Goode have
moved to Hyattstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Custer have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Notice To Creditors


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
mat the Subscriber of Montgomery
county has obtained from the
orphans Court of Montgomery Coun-
y, in Maryland, Auxiliary Letters
documentary on the Personal
Estate Of
ANNEVA M. PERRY CAMP
late of District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons resident and
s%On-resident having Claims against
sne sad deceased, are hereby warned
" exhibit and file, the same, in said
court, with vouchers thereof, on or
Se1ore the 21st day of October next:
Jiey may otherwise by law be ex-
S t.d from all benefit of said Es-
e, All persons indebted to said
% %sta0e are requested to make imme-
uiate payment.
4. GlVen under my hand this 21st
ray OF April, in the year of our
. HOSo, one thousand nine hundred
and thirty-six.
NATHAN B. CAMP,
1908 Georgia Avenue,
io7E Silver Spring, Md.
Auxiliary Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
OFFICE OF
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Rockville. Maryland
Nav 10 1924
OFFICE OF

May IL. 1886
Upon the recommendation of the
District Council for the Montgomery
County Suburban District it is here
by ordered that the following prop
critics within said Suburban District
be and the same hereby are reclassi-
fled from Undeveloped to Residential
unless cause to the contrary be
shown as hereinafter provided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
June %,
At 7:30 P. M.

in the office of the Board Of County
Commissioners, Bethesda, Maryland.
PROVIDED FURTHER, That a copy OF
this ordinance shall be published in
The Journal and in the Montgomery
Sentinel 30 days prior 10 the date
of the said hearing; copy Of the
text Of the petition for zoning amend
ment, together with copy Of maps
forming part of said petition shall
be on file for public examination In
the Office OF the Clerk OF the County
Commissioners for Montgomery
County, at Rockville, Maryland.
By order Of the Board OF County
Commissioners for Montgomery Coun-
'" FRANK Il. KARIN,
IRA q wHTTACRE, CsrE. ii0S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
WEAK BACKS

Heath is a mat
ter of backbone and
ats more important
to a man than jas0-
bome."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Public Sale

AT the request of the owner will
offer for sale by public auction, on
the premises, ON
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04

Order Nisi-- :.
An Vne Matter of the Petition of
Charles A. Beard, Jr., Committee
o. the Estate of Edward Abbot
Beard, nonresident, non compos
mentis, 'P0'
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
EVERYBODY'S HEALTH

There are individuals who can
be called "accident-prones" ac-
cording to today's bulletin from
the Minnesota State Medical as
sociation.
An accident-prone Is a person
who has repeated accidents in de-
fiance of all efforts to prevent
them. Studies in industrial plants
have shown that ! per cent of the
individuals employed were contri-
buting about 66 per cent of the ac-
cidents. Some bus and truck COM
panies have sorted out their ac-
cident repeater drivers and elm
mated them, with the result that
their accident rate has gone down
to an astonishingly low minimum.
A medical examination of the
accident-prones in one industry
showed that they fell into three
classes: one, the individual who is
handicapped by some physical de-
feet; two, the individual who is on
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Really a Break

~OMETIME back in the summer when the
athletic field was started we recall COM
~ menting that the youth of the city were
really getting break" this summer, a
break that means stronger bodies and sound
er minds through supervised recreation on
adequate Fairgrounds.
All we said then goes double now since
the government has authorized WPA funds
to finance further work on the project, work
which will put the program several years
ahead of what might have been anticipated
without outside help.
If the new school building, with facilities
for training the body as well as the mind, is
approved, then Redwood Falls youngsters
can truly sing praises of their elders, for
few towns anywhere of any size can boast
of doing as much in as few months to bene-
fit the younger generation.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

job that is not suitable to him;
three, the individual who is an
accident-prone simply because he
cannot be educated to be careful.
Those in the first group can be
helped in many cases; so can those
in the second group. Those in the
third group have their counterpart
in the man who is chronically
needless; he is the kind of man
who walks through the stream Of
traffic reading his newspaper.
Sometimes this group simply has
to be removed or disciplined.
There are too many accident
prones driving automobiles, accor-
ding to the doctors. With ade-
quate examinations and tests these
people can be discovered; their
defects remedied and the stubborn
accident-prones who simply can
not learn to be careful can be de-
prived of their licenses to drive a
car.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Creamery Robber
Gets 6 Year Term

Luverne-Byron Green, %, was
sentenced to serve six years in a
state penal institution last week
when he appeared before Judge
Gurley in Luverne. Green had
previously pleaded guilty to rob-
bing the creamery at Jasper. At
ter receiving sentence he also con-
fessed robbing the Edgerton
creamery and the Converse Pro-
duce company at Pipestone. He
admitted the theft of so cases OF
eggs from the Converse plant and
~ tubs Of butter from the Edger-|
ton creamery.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
THE GAZETTES EDITORIAL. AND FEATURE PAGE
Prep Football

)OLLEGE football attracts crowds and
| has color which high school games can
not duplicate but when it comes to true
sportsmanship, school spirit and loyalty to
teammates, the high school game puts the
university game in the shade.
Here if anywhere is preserved the anna.
teur sport. At minimum is the curse OF
job plums for athletes, fake scholarships,
benevolent alumni and pipe" courses for
players who might otherwise have to earn
their education or do satisfactory classroom
work to stay in college. Things which bridge
the gap from unadulterated amateurism to
admitted professionalism.
Hard clean football is played on both
college and high school grids but in general,
sportsmanship is best preserved in the prep
game. Not many years ago a new coach at
a Minnesota college was explaining to his
squad how a rule of the game could be vio-
lated without risk of detection when a star
on the team, young fellow who later enter
ed the ministry, quietly remarked, THAT is
not the kind of football was taught"
Every player and every coach endeavors
to win but the high school coach deals with
growing boys, the college coach with mature
men. 1t is natural for the high school coach
co lay the greater emphasis on ideals.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
BROOKVILLE GIRL,
.SANBORN MAN
QUIETLY MARRIED
By Mrs. o. Bloemke

Brookville-Miss Orpha Meyer,
daughter of w. L. Meyer OF
Springfield and Alfred Steinberg,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.. Stein
berg of Sanborn were quietly
married last Tuesday at 2 p. m. at
the Lutheran parsonage at Wood
Lake. Rev. w. H. Bowman Off
ciated. They were attended by
Miss Norma Meyer, sister of the
bride and Carl Steinberg, the
grooms brother.
They left Immediately after the
ceremony for a wedding trip
through northern Minnesota. On
their return they will reside at
Sanborn where the groom is as
sociated with his father in the
Sanborn Creamery.
Mrs. r. c. Taylor returned to
her home at Perry, la. Thursday,
after spending several weeks at
the Herman Lartz home and the
Carl Taylor home in Comfrey. She
was accompanied home by Mr..
and Mrs. Lartz and daughter, Ar
leen who returned Friday accom-
panied by Mrs. Lartz's sister, Mrs.
Harry Capen of Perry, Ia. Mrs.
Capen will visit several days at
the Lartz home and with relatives
at Comfrey.
Mrs. Otto Bloemke and son,
Richard accompanied Henry
Bloemke Sr. to Morgan Sunday
where they visited at the Ben
Bloemke Sr. and William Lipp-
kow homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bast and
daughter, Irene were visitors at
Morgan Sunday.
School opened at district Is
Monday with Miss Irene Neusch-
wander of Redwood Falls as tea
cher.
Otto Bloemke visited at Lam
berton Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Irene Krumwiede sold her
farm equipment Monday at a pu-
blic auction. She has been resid-
ing on the A. b. Walter farm
which has been rented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lartz.
Raymond Bloemke accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Wenzel and
family to Lake Shetek Sunday to
spend the day fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sieckert
and children, Cora Belle and Ellen
of Redwood Falls visited at the E.
A Schultz home Tuesday evening.
The north division of the
Brookville community club met
with Mrs. Nels Jensen last Friday
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

TWIN CITIES manufacturers are openly
feeling out some of the smaller cities
of the state with view to renting
available space wherever possible and NOV
ing industries out of the sphere of influence
of labor trouble makers.
Not only are they interested in what
factory space will rent for but they are in
quiring as to the available labor, indicating
that they have in mind practically starting
anew in whatever new location suits their
needs.
The prediction is not new that someday
factories will be located in scattered rural
communities, the workers raising large gar
dens and even operating tiny farms in dull
seasons at the factories.
Apparently labor troubles are Fastening
that day.
All kinds of people make up world.
Including the fellow who drove out to the
athletic field the other night and turned
around on the freshly sodded gridiron. He
probably didn't see the other 16 acres.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Unanimous Board

~NE PHASE of the new high school
J question about which the board has
~ been exceedingly modest but which
nevertheless has an important bearing on the
case is the fact that the board is closest to
the problem, feels it's responsibility fully
and has studied thoroughly every step and
angle of the question before making its re-
concentrations to the district.
Furthermore the board has fresh in its
memory the problem of schedules, of admin
istration and of maintenance which came up
when the old building was in use, building
which was poorly located, inadequate and
out-moded, even though not sufficiently so
to cause talk of building until it was destroy
ed.
On the board are several who have been
close to the school situation for years. One
board member has served a score OF years
in three decades. The nature of at least
several of the members is such that they
have reputation for thoroughness and at
tention to detail. There is no doubt but what
every point relating to plans for the new
building, its financing and its location has
been carefully considered. Furthermore
there is enough taxable property represent
ed there to insure that costs have been con-
sidered and that the recommendations bear
taxpayers in mind
Add to this the TACT JnaC the DoaIu
stands unanimous in it's recommendation
that the $85, 1000 bond issue and the proposed
new location be approved. The board has
differed on other things for it's members
have minds of their own, but having fully
informed themselves, they stand together on
the major issues.
To those of us who will not take time to
90 into the matter as thoroughly as has the
board, this is a major argument for voting
favorably on both ballots.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
The Commissioner Takes A Holiday

afternoon. Only few members
attended and it was decided not to
carry on the home demonstration
work this fall.
The following were entertained
at the Ed Wolf Jr., home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wolf ST., Henry
and Rosa Wolf and Frank Bose Of
Sanborn, Joseph Bose and Carl
Wolf Of Springfield, MIR. and Mrs.
nest Wolf. Frank and Joseph Bose
Rex Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs. Err
drove to Mudbaden Sunday NOR
ming to get Carl Wolf who had
been taking treatments there.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
A Greater Fair

CTARTING Monday with the influx of All
- youngsters and exhibitors and continu-
ing through Thursday with enormous
crowds expected every day and night Red
wood county's annual fair will be the center
of attraction next week.
The event is a countrywide celebration to
which the residents of other counties are
equally welcome. It is in no sense q Red
wood Falls event although several fair board
members reside here and local residents per-
haps are somewhat more concerned in its
ups and downs.
In recent years stockholders have seen
fit to elect directors from other towns of the
county and merchants have been asked to
help, many of them responding willingly.
The fair rates as one of the best in the state
already but with the entire county boosting
it, it's supremacy can be established beyond
all doubt.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
@ucine' S
kosnts kt'eH5s
SPICED APPLE MUFFINS

Sift -four dry in
pastry flour gradients sift again. egg
tsp SAS bak and add the melted
ing poDder Pour into the dry ingredients and stir only
types until the flour is wei moistened That
V c. sugar does not until the batter smooth,
EGG JUST UNTIL THE FLOUR is MOISTEN-
salt ED More stirring win result in overmix-
" tsp ing which win o
I milk in the baked product. Fill muffin
melted half full bake
chopped apple for twenty minutes. Try bueber-
ries in place of apple for a real treat
- Grease muffin pans well and place
IOOsEno get hot Sift -four, measure, beat
, oc~e eggs thoroughly and add all ingredients.
!, = mill Beat hard for several minutes The mix
n b,tter melted should be smooth foany Pour
u tsn salt into the hot and bake $50 degrees
= ou ,.rnoee nour for Is 20 the
heat to $50 and continue baking for As
minutes This recipe makes pop
entirely the long beating that to
pop, hot pans and the hot at the start help
BAKING POWDER BISCUITS
all flour Sift -FOUR and add the salt and
tsp type bak- baking powder. Cut the shortening
ing poacder with a pastry bender two knives
/ tsp. til the mixture looks like
4 tb. solid fat meal. As in pastry making the hands
(about) and the biscuits
what tough Add enough of the milk to make soft dough-
AS fos absorb moisture than others it hard
moisture dough
board nead slightly and and roll lightly until inch thick Cut
bake at $50 degrees to IL minutes Recipe makes Is biscuits
cutter
KNOW THAT: Only 26 dag, than
days year. required operate Electric
Range?
designed help have questions
suggestions Light
and Power Co. Phone 1853.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

Surprised were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sundberg. Mora, who left their
car in the woods on fishing trip,
came back to find big black bear
on top. apparently attracted by the
smell of food; the bear deserted.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Backward
Chances
50 YEARS AGO


Redwood county's population
was growing 50 rapidly it was ex-i
pected to reach 10000 the next
year. Politicians figured on 1,800
voters in the fall elections An
Ames club was organized by To-
cal Democrats Shed Simning's
little boy was run over by a wa
gon.- Koke brothers mill at Bird
Island was destroyed by fire
The school board set the tax levy
at s 1-2 mills Miss S. v. Chol-
lar was the first woman book
keeper in Redwood Falls The
frame of the Presbyterian church
at Delhi was up.- John Lind, Re-
publican candidate for congress,
spoke here Morgan got its third
saloon The state legislature
passed law that women could
vote at the election for county SUI
perintendent Of schools but for no
other Office. They were required
to use a separate ballot box One
issue Of the Gazette carried 80 pa
tent medicine advertisements.
Is YEARS Ago
Eighteen automobiles from Gay
lord visited Redwood Falls
Plans were to build a drainage
ditch south of town. Plans for
the new armory were received
Fire damaged the DIR. E. A. Lyman
garage and Brush automobile A
church was being erected by the
Middle Creek congregation.-
About $1,000 worth Of new fix
lures were added to the postoffice.
- II. D. Thorp's new studio build
ing was near compilation L. E.
Backer Of Sioux City purchased
the Golden Rule from Frank
Evans Ernest Heilman left to
study at the University of Berlin.
81 nonresident pupils were
registered at the high school,
many Of them from as far away as
Hanley Falls.
10 YEARS AGO
DIR. J. c. Budik and Attorney
Leon H. Brown opened offices in
the Granite Block Mrs. Ed Mel
son died The Burris garage was
entered and robbed Of $24.- Paul
L. Grove, pastor of the Methodist
church, moved to Faribault. His
place here was taken by Rev. r. F.
Alderman Marshall Whitcomb,
Willis and Willard Starr and Leo
Schmid were injured when their
| automobile left the road between
Redwood Falls and Morton At
tendance at the Redwood county
fair was disappointing Miss
Bernice Larson started kinder
garten.- Mrs. Rose Gaag and
George Franta of Wabasso were
married.
S YEARS AGO
Miss Margaret Burmeister was
| touring Europe on her way back
from Japan where she had spent
FIVE years Redwood county ran
ked second in the state in corn
production Aage Schou accep-
ted a position in bank at Castle
Rock, Colorado.-The marriage of
Helen Hudson and John H. Jack
son was announced Bert Cros-
by and Ross Brand made their
first solo airplane flights A re-
cord crowd attended the fair E.
F. Gaffney, Chris Larson and Will
liam Miellze died. Miss Bernice
Storts and Donald Duncan were
married. Movies of the town
and its activities were being film
ed by Hollywood company.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
POPOvERs
BAKING POWDER BISCUITS

NOTE: 1t is not entirely
pop, the hot pans and the
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

2 C. pastry flour
3 tsp. S.A.S. type bdk-
ing potpder
31z tsp. other types.
" C. sugar
/ egg
I tsp. salt
" tsp. cinnamon
I C. milk
4 tb. melted butter
I C. chopped apple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

(BHly 7dUbs Original Price Tickets Still Each Sut)
Are Downstairs
walk of life
original price tickets each This surplus which
styles
styled under
styles you'd
room! We've extraordinary