Nebraska Newspapers

    1
o
r
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
tfiie Executive Committee Meet
and Appoint Sub-Committees
thk k. or r. i!.( (n: vtidn ihy
'The Knights Will Obs-rve Dcora
tion Day Sunday. June 1 9
The Crr.ctuatin,? Exer
cises To-nicht
'("rem Tlmr-ilar " "J' -
',Tlie Fourln ol J uly executive com
jjituiltee last 1 1 i 1 1 1 at the new council
chamber, organized 1 y electing
Dr. A. Sliipniau, chairman ;niv! A. J.
Graves, secretary. Tin' executive
Committee then nppomicu uu- ioi-
lo winy: s;:li ruiiiini! U'--:
Finance K. H. Windham, M. J?.
Murphy, U. W. Ily an.l II. C. Jlo-
"iffuken.
Grounds kobt Shcrwoo 1, George
Poi-3all and H. C. McMak.n.
"' Decorations - Henry trin tf, Val
Burke! ami Henry Tartsch.
,; Froyram, Sports ami Pastimes-
: E. A. Oliver, Tom Patterson and 1)
VCUMcKntee.
J( Music Jas. l'eltee, Mrs. K. K. Httr-
riS, Mrs. (i. W. Xoble ami A. II. Dray.
Speakers and Invitation S. M
Chapman, S. P. Vanatta and J. L
Root.
Printing- M. D. Polk, (). M. Peter
sen and M. X. Gri filth.
Transportation A. X. Sullivan,
tj 'i .wi. ; r ..i...... .,,.,1 II J
llU 1(11 n, I i.illliiiiii nuu ii. a'.
Apgar.
The committee adjourned to meet
-..Friday evening; at the same place.
The Kn ights of Pythias of this city
will observe their decoration day on
Sunday, June ID. The members
will assemble at their hall at 7
ydock, Sunday morning and will
start promptly at 8 o'clock for the
cemetery, where they will decorate
he graves of the departed brethren,
fhey will march back to the hall
mil from the hall they will go in a
body to the M. K. church and at
.iid services. The lodge will hold
teirregular memorial services next
Wednesday eveniny ot their castle
hall, and the public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Weather-Crop Bulletin
For the week ending J line 1 1:
The week has been warm and sun
shiny with only scattcrd showers
mud has been the most favorable
Week of the season for tin growth
of all vegetation and fur farming
ope rat ions yen era I iy.
The temperature lias been above
ie normal in all parts ol the stall ,
yenerally from one and a half to
three deyrees above but in the
" southeastern part of the state about
seven deyrees.
The sunshine has also been decid
edly above the average.
The rainfall yenerally has been
very liyht and in many parts of the
f state there was none or only a trace.
The dry, warm weather has hast
ened the growth of all crops and
especially corn has made rapid
progress; small grain has been
$i)ghtly injured in a few cases by
the warm, dry winds and lack of
showers; the ground has become
somewhat crusted and showers in
all parts of the state would be very
"ff II, llll IW IJI LI .111 II I I 111
a;,.:.. i ... .... u,., t.,,,r t
ie yround.
ITie school board held a meetiny
ast niyht and had Architect Fisk
with them. The board consum
mated the deal for the lots in the
Kiit-l, .i"!.,! 1.; itr 1
......i. .wiii, nil.-, u ii ii ui 1 1 , ,t Ulh
will beyin at once and will be
pushed to completion.
!' FRED GORDER SON,
HA K A VKK'V LAKGF; STOCK OF
il l a. k i i 9iiBi a ivxx ii
AND A el'I.L LINK OF FAK'M MACHIXF.KY. SI CI1 AS
1 T- f f I- . rs . rf .
mutx mx mm. wmm. etc.
WK CARRY T1IIJ TWO I.IvADIXG Cl'I.Tl YATOKS
NEW DEPARTURE TONGUELESS,
AND JIAIKiEIi RiDlN(j CUlriVATOUS
Thoy also nury a full
, their house in
Fred Gorder I&
IflnttKiiioiilIi. -
For Billy O'Bryan.
The democratic county conven
tion met at I'liion yesterday for
the purpose ot electing delegates to
the congressional convention to be
held at Nchr.e-ka City next Monday
Dr. Uabace presided and Fred
Herrmann acted secretary.
'1 he following delegates were
selected: V. 11. Hearing. C. V.
Sherman. W. H. Shyroek. W. D.
Wheeler. F. J. Mory.m. C. A. Kauf
man. Fred Gurder. Joseph Mullen.
P. J. Hansen. J. Travis. J. M.
Stone, Joeob Vallery, sr., John
.Murtey.S. C. Patterson, Dr. K. H.
Wallace, (.'has. i). Grimes, (',. .
Harshmau, Geo. ii. I.chidiotf, Geo.
A. Towle, C. C. Pannele. J. Kvans, J.
M. PaUcr.-ou.
Dr. W II. Hearing was recoui
niemled Inr liieiulur of the con
yressional conmiiite'e. The dele
gates wen- instructed to cast a full
vote of tlie county and to cast it
sealed fur W.J. Drxau.
Peppt.M-ooiw's Proposition. ,
Julius IVjipcriuvy lias made the
following 1 1 j .. isi t it 1 1 t. the cigar-
makers:
I'l.AI IsMdi l ll, Neli., June 1H, Yt
!'o Ciganuakers' I'iiinn .o.
L'Tii. ( ieiu li-uii'ii: I hereby submit
the followiuy prupnsit ion fur your
consideration as loilows:
1 will permit Kincns Plak to join
111" Ciyarmakers' uiiioii, and will
give him employment us journey
man, under full pay, providiny
your union will permit John Kala
sek and ( Mto ni l to remain in my
einpluy as apprentices. '1'he wages
on the "Bud ' cigars, 4, inches size,
to remain the same as paid by me
since the 3 car 1VC, sfll) per
thousand.
Should your union pass upon
this proposition favorably, I will,
after the 1st of July, put to work a
force of ciyarmakers of not less
than ten men.
k'equestiny your early attention
to this matter, which will obliye
me, 1 remain,
Ji'Lit's Pi-i'i'i:ini:k"(i.
Before Going.
One of the most enjoyable parties
of the season was that at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. I. Pearleman
last niyht given in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Adams, who are about
la leave Plattsmouth and remove
to Havelock, where Mr. Adams will
take up the rod department of
which he is foreman, that will be
vacated in the shops at this place
There was about seventy-five per
sons present and all expressed
themselves as having spent an eve
uiny long to be remembered. A
most tasty luncheon was served
after which the guests left fur their
homes, wishing them success in
their new home.
District Curt.
Travis vs. Durell, et nl; evidence
submitted, when the case was ar-
yued and taken under advisement.
I'alter.-Vn .V Co. vs. Muyli Iiehan.
Judyment in favor of plaintiff for
!.. 10.
Iv'. W. Hj'ers was appointed re
ceiver for the Todd-Holmes farm.
The sale of the street railway was
this inorniuy confirmed.
Ent!uslast:c Meetiny.
The republicans of Ivayle held a
ratification meetiny last niyht at
that place. The meetiny was pre
sided over by Hon. J. (). Adams,
president of the bank of Knyle and
a life lony republican. Speeches
were made by John A. Davies of this
city, jl Ion. T. X. llobbilt and A. C.
Wriyht. The voters of Ivnyle are
very enthusiastic over the nomina
tions, as evidenced by the larye
number that turned out tothe meet
iny. Hal McC'loud, an emyloyee of the
II. .V M. shops, had .fi;t stolen from
his room at Mrs. Kale Oliver, Tues
day. Suspicion points to a youiiy
man by the name o' K le, who has
left for parts unknown.
S. Iv I bill A: Son have contracted
lo put on tlu- rooiiny and spoutiny
for Mr. l'utherho,-e's fun new house.
Line of Implements at
Weeping Water.
Nebraska.
Sorj
MID MUSIC AND FLOWERS
The Class of "92 Graduated
i-ast Evening With Honors.
HANOI Kl 11! VI IHKIIOIT Utll.l V
Intero-t ntf Orations. Delivered t y
ti e Gra.lu.itos The Class Com
pos.1 ct Six Cirls mid Throo
t'os The Alumni f'.an
nuota t o C lass
I 'l .iiii l-'ri.l:, - 1 1 ; , i ; -.
l.ouy bdore the hour arrivcil lor
the opeiiiny of the hiyh school
coimueucemeut evrci.-cs lasj ee
niay esery available seat in the
opera house had been occupied.
The stayv was beautifully and
tastily decorated wit li choice (low
ers and nsparayus. In the I'enlefol
the staye. a trille suspended, was
placed an arch with a white back
yround, beariny in yolden letters
the class motto, "Launched, but
Xot Anchored."
The members of the class of 'iC
occupied the center of the staye.
I'poil the left sat the members of
the hoard of education, and on the
riyht sat Superintendent McClel
land, Principal Halsey and assistant,
Miss McClelland.
The exercises of the eveniny were
opened with invocation by Rev. Dr.
Jint!.
The first speaker of the eveniny
was Charley W. Hritt. After deliv
eriny a brief and appropriate salut
atory, he beyau his oration upon
"American Citi.enship." The
seaker thought that a true con
ception ami attainment of the cor
rect principles of citizenship were
essential to yood government and
urged that these principles be
taught early in life, for as the fouu
dation is, so will the superstructure
be. The speaker held that it was a
duty incumbent upon each member
of society to contribute to the well
being of Ii is fel low men. Civil war
as a means of settling differences
was discourayed and an appeal to
the consciences and yood judyment
of men was advocated in its stead.
The "T. K" ipiartetle of Omaha
then rendered one of their charac
teristic selections. .They were
heartily encored, to which they re
sponded witha humorous selection.
Xellie Hon ne wa 1 he net speaker.
The young lady's production was
entitled "A I'lea For Our Inferiors."
Tile speaker thought that it was
well that we have some adversit a.
wcilasgool fortune, that we may
properly appreciate the latter. Tl
practice ol assi.-ting others, whet her'
by alleviating distress or assisting '
them to i n t llectual nttam mi nts,
was urged as a duty incumbent up
on all. It was urged that the per
son of superior intellect should
mingle with his inferiors that the
latter might be raised to a higher
plane. The speaker indicated that
in these apparently inferior intel
lects were often latent powers capa
ble of the highest order of develop
ment. The class history, "Looking
Hackward," was then given by Fan
nie Richey. The speaker humor
ously releired to the past and the
prospective future of each member
of Jhe class. At the close she con
gratulated her associates upon the
measure ot success that had at
tended their elforts thus far and
predicted that e.ich one would till a
responsible place and relied credit
upon the class. The speaker closed
by paying the instructors a happy
ti ibute for their active and cllicienl
services that have rendered the
completion of the cour-e po-ible.
fhe production was one of excep
tional merit.
I lie ' K." piarlelte nyain
favored the audience with a choice
selection.
Lillian Smith then delivered a
Latin and Lngbsh oration, entitled
"Chains and Hars." The oration
was first delivered in Latin, fol
lowed bj the tree Kii-ii.h transla
tion. The pronunciation was good
throughout, the accent being al
most faultless, and the correct
grouping and emphasis demon
strated that the speaker was per
fectly familiar with the Ivnglish
translation of each word and the
sentiment to be expressed, rellect
ing ureal ciedit upon the in
structor The speaker indicated
that we are all more or less handi
capped in our efforts to achieve
success in the warfare of life, but
she urged confidence in one's self
in overcoming obstacles. She
urged against the imitation of the
bird which jumps against the bars,
resulting in a useless expenditure
of energy, and urged that we pro
ceed systematically and judiciously,
Demosthenes was referred to as an
example. My systematic training
and perseverance he became the
prince of orators, though handi
capped by an impediment in his
speech and an nwkwardneBS in de
were repulsive to
An oriyinal cla-s .-ong. entitled
"The Class of ''.''." was then rem
de red by K lith Patterson. I he
youny lady acquitted herself with
great credit, fhe composition was
yood and its rendition excellent.
lhis was followed h an oration
by Henry Snyder, entitled "Loco
motion." The speaker referred to
the rude .!r ices for travel in the
more antique das of our hi.Morv
and de-crihed the yradually suc
cessive oiiprov emcnts down to the
present day. lie looked into the
j future, v, In n , lectrieily shall have
been n ,!i ,v, to even yreater ad
vantage than it is to-dav.
After music by the (pianette,
May-i-- I-:. Saito.-d delivered the
class pi ..phe-v , "Looking Forward."
The youny lady dwelt decidedly
upon if e id. al. imitating llell.miy
in a ri.:nod deeiee. The day was
lookid lor with anticipation and
hope when all the men would
have hi . u annihilated. The speak
cr predicted that then all sin would
cease and an era of prosperity and
contentment would have been Ush
ered in unparalleled in the annals
of the world. The speaker pre
dicted that the inventive yeiiius of
" 'ii would have full svvav and
improvements would be made that
are considered extremely visionary
under the present condition of af.
fairs. She closed with the prophesy
that each member of the class
would soon take an important
place in society.
The poet of the class, Frank
Wiles, rendered a class poem with
pleasing effect. He evidently has a
poetical turn of mind and powers
worthy of further development.
After another excellent selection
by the quartette, Janette Morgan,
valedictorian of the class, delivered
an oration, choosing tor a subject
the class motto, "Launched, but
Xot Anchored." The speaker meta
phorically referred to the nine
graduates as nine ships being
launched upon the turbulent waters
of life and urged that they be
manned by a spirit of industry and
perseverance that they might enter
the harborin safety. In conclusion
she paid a happy tribute to the
teachers, assuring them of the high
regard in which they were held by
the members of the class and as
suring them of their continued
support. She then thanked the tax
payers for contributing to the sup
port of the school, and the board
for their elforts to expend the same
lo a yood ad van t aye.
The class address by Dr. W. A
Humphrey was then announced.
I he address was replete with
good advice to the class and ex
pressed the hope that they would
lake prominent places in society
in I the business world.
S. A. I lavis, president of the board,
in a few well chosen words, deliv-
ed each member his diploma.
The ipiartette again favored
the audience with a selection, after
which the benediction was pro
nouiiced by Rev. Dr. Haird.
The exercises upon the whole
were far above the average. The
productions showed marked origi
nality, each was well committed and
with possibly one or two exceptions
all were heard distinctly in every
portion of the house, and in every
iu-tance the parlicipauts'ncijuittcd
themselves creditably.
The instructors of the High school
have labored Zealously and efficient
ly in the interests of the schools, for
which they have the thanks of the
pat 1 e IIS.
Tho Banquet-
Alter the excrcb-t.- at the opera
bene were over last niyht the
Alu: ini Association bampi,-ed the
gr-id-latillg diss at the Hotel Riley.
Tle-re were forty covers laid.
Xoii" ot the graduating classes
later than Ivii vvi present Fob
lowing i the excellent bill of (ale
Landlord OTelt prepared.
KV.
( Ini Ki-tl ( imsnliiiiie. Creed Sr;i Turtle.
II iked While l-'i-li, Slkeil i.i-iii.ni.
Sin e I ;i iimlii-rs Sli( eil Tuin.itiM s
( hlrell Mives.
I'tieil Sprini; (Tin ki-Miin ''n:i.-t.
Lemon Mierliert
C'ulil t uili il II, nil. Veal. JiutiK'stu tin, .
Ti.rkey. Pickled I. anil. T.iiiHne
l-renel, kulN
( ! .mi s:.iw. I.iili-t. r M.ivunai-e
I'ii k 1. ,1 Hi-rt-Mew
i 'i -C - "- ill Creitlll. dre.-li IViis.
S1 1 .-iwt.errie end h e ( ..-, m
Mi, -,l l'iiieaiile H.iatiim I-lan.l
W ine Jelly,
An,. . '' I. Marble Cake. K,
l.aly 1'iiii.ers,
hnuli-li Walnut l.ayci Cakr.
A --i i ' I ainlies. M i xeil Xiit s. (iranues
l.a'.i-r kaisins. Iliiiiiina-.
'l-'ii- ('"lie. (Tineii'.ate.
J. Smart Livingston presided as
toastm.ister. Followiuy are the
toast - responded to.
"Address of Welcome" - Tresa
Hem; el
Re.-ponse -T. Frank Wiles.
"Internal Improvements" Prof.
Hals. y.
"The More the Merrier"-C. Ger
trude Kearney.
"The Hoard"- Chas. D. Ctiiinniiis.
"The Xine"-Supt. McClelland.
After the banquet the company
adjourned to the Hotel K'iley par
lors, where the Omaha quartette
furnished some excellent music and
a pleasant time was had by those
present.
meanor that
his auditors.
AT ROCKW00D HALL.
Tho Industrial Exposition Has
Now Convened.
AN I I.A ICOK 1 1: lUMM.tY
Tl.f Pepi s ot toe City Schools Are
Maklnu PluMiomenal Ari
vanci incut, itotli With
Hands fl,K
Minds.
fhe iiidiistri.il expo-ttion at I.'ock
wood hall is soiiiethiuy new lor this
city. I'here has been complaint
Irom a few parents on account of
their children hav iny to work with
"mud," as they sav . but if they will
only take the pains to i;o to the hall
and see the work executed by the
pupils in the dillerent grades, they
will change from a yrowlerand will
h iv. nothing but words of praise
lor the instructors, and to those a
a special invitation is extended to
come and look over their work.
( n entering h'ockwood hall to
day to view the display, our eves
were fust attracted by the magnifi
cent exhibit from the Hast Fourth
ward school, prepared under the in
struction of Misses Fischer and
Dyers. It was decorated with ever
green and Mowers and contained the
banner which laid been awarded to
Miss livers' room for the best at
tendance. It bore a very suitable
motto, "We Work to Win." Map
folding, paper cutting, etc.,' were
some of the features of the alfair.
The most interesting were the maps
of Cass county and .Nebraska, and a
checker board painted on glass by
Kddie Anderson, a boy of 1 1.
Xext came the work of Miss Deana
C". Fischer, showing many ways of
paper cutting and folding, with a
grand display of perforated work.
The neat weaving was excellent and
in fact the whole showed that great
care and pains had been taken by
both teacher and p;;pils.
Miss Wright, of West Fourth ward
school, consisting of grades one and
two, presented the exhibit that
our eyes were next cast up
on and it was a creditable as well as
plausible one. It consisted of em
broidery work and stencil draw
ings, and pen and tooth pick work.
Probably the most attract ivc of this
display was the stencil work.
On passing a little farther our
cv es -were attracted by abcaiitilul
air castle which was presented by
Miss llcinple. Her stitching was
line. The drawing paper, folding
and cutting, compared very favor
ably with the other.
A display from the First ward
with Miss Matson us teacher.vvas the
next interesting feature. The free
hand drawing presented was mag
nificent, taking into consideration
the age of the pupil. The embroid
ery work conaisted of Mowers, birds
etc. needs no comment.
Just ii few steps farther and the
exhibit of the West Fourth was be
fore our view. Mat work was just
splendid, stencil work good and
the free-hand drawing was excel
lent. An embroidered butterlly
and an owl located about the cen
tre of the display showed skill in
arrangement.
West Second, with Miss Porter as
teacher, was the next. Miss Por
ter's pupils were all of the lir.-t and
second grades, but the paper fold
ing and the stencil dravvinys which
were painted afterwards wen- a
change from the rest and formed an
excellent variety. Jhe other wink
was similar to tint de.-cribed
The display under the care of
Miss lleisel, from La.-t. Second,
grades fu st and si c oiel, w is good
and Deeds but little ( oan ieiil I he
needle-work, steiuil dt.v.v in;. -, mat
weaving, etc., were all yood. It is
surprising to sec- v bat thing.- some
little children can do.
When we came to Mi-s Hollo
way's exhibit Ironi Smth Park we
slood struck with ama.cmcnt, won
dering how Hie little tots from six
to nine and ten ever manufactured
those rocking chair, parlor sets
and tables.
The Third ward display showed
on the paper, cutting and folding
was conducted, first commencing
with the very plainest figures mid
continuing to the most difficult,
using the synthetic method.
The exhibit from the Mercervdh
school, undercharge Mrs, Thomas,
w;is drape 1 with white tlowered
lace and ornamented with hoqucls
of red I'opies. The work was simi
lartothatof others described. This
ended the exhibit from the ward
schools and next is the work of tlu
high school which we are compelled
to note brielly.
The llrst was under the manage
ment of Miss Klla Wright, and the
most interesting feature was an oil
painting by Dean Jlurton, aged 10.
Mi8B Moore's display was mostly
of papcrcuttingand it was splen
did. An air c.isth- also added
much to the display.
Mi.-s Carrie (ireu--l's work, too,
consisted Cbietlyo! paper cutting
and was goo.t. A ship made with a
pocketknife and tile attracted much
attention.
The principal leatures of the next
were drawings map- of Cass
countv, paper folding and the
books showing the daily xw done
throughout ,,. ,(.n1 .;w.1N.hillir
was done neatly and showed that
the teacher, Miss Adams, i.-a pains
taking instructor.
I'he pen llom ishing and the mam
o( Nl''"a-.ka ,:l c ,,,.. exhibit
need special prai-e.
- J'Oilisoii's wor't consisted
chiefly ,,: t,ee lie wmk and paper
cutting combined. ( I,,. .,, UMg
ol herexlobii was a pi, ti,-eo thnv
mules, executed by Abe i'epper
bery. I he next cousi -t , oi maps of
South America, show iny the , leva-
" depression and climate.
Among the industrial woi us wen
baskets, windmills, chairs, etc.,
mad-- lroni toothpick.- and caid
board. A basket made af twine and
varnished, prepared by Maggie
Dray, aged II), and a quilt made of
embrodiery work, being prepared by
Fanny Adams, are interesting
things of this display conducted by
M iss ( itiss.
Drawing, clay moulding and salt
work were variated lorins from the
others in the exhibit, conducted by
Miss Searle. Mapsaud Mowers made
of salt; vases, houses and Mowers
made of clay; picture of High
school building, drawn by Alga
Hajek; excellent lead pencil draw
ing and line bordering work; were
interesting things of this display.
In the next, under the care of
Miss Wilson, was the picture of n
dog and horse drawn by ltulali F)
son that appear almost lifelike.
Maps of the I'nited States, showing
the acipii.Mti.in of territory, physi
cal mays of Africa, aquarium made
by the boys of the room and a putt'
map of the I'nited States were ex
hibits that and merit to both leach,
er and pupils.
In the grammar grade exhibit in
charge of Miss Clark were mome of
the finest things we saw. The chart
work containing designs oi various
objects, made Irom divers kinds of
seeds show energy and patience oil
the part of the workers. The im
pressions from leaves were line and
something of a variety. A map ol
the presidents of tin- ('nited States
prepared by Mary Sv.oiioda. was
the linest thiuy of the kind we ever
saw. Also a table made by the
same person, which was i i,ia:-Ur-piece
of art.
The exhibition was o i laiidy a
success in every particular.
In the center of the room is the
work ol the high schoolroom. .No
one book is studied but the colars
are rcquin d to study all they can
gel hold (d so as not to couline their
minds to one method, their hands
tire trained i, mug with their minds.
First is the work of the senior or
graduating class. A palace is built
of clay and ornamented with stones
of every description. The palace is
surrounded by a fence afl of which
is made of clay. The work is some
thing forthe class and their instruc
tors to be proud of.
On the left the Juniors are repre
sented. Their work is principally
botany. Here the student puts the
book aside and he studies the plant
under the iniscrope and dissects il
in order that they may become
mote familiar with their subject.
In the center of the grouti is an
aquarium con.-iructi-d by the girls
ol the .-iiphouioie ( lass. In the
centerol the aiiiaruui isa fountain
while sev -i-,.1 diderent kinds ol fish
llom the-t ate hatchery are swi.uoig
around.
The i i -1 1 1 1 ii make an elaborate
di.-play. Ibis, deparrinent is con
hm d exclusively to oology and is
well worth yoiug to see.
District fiounlon.
A district reunion id ti e (i. A. Iv.
for the eastern district of .Nebraska,
consisting of the counties of Lan
caster, Cass. Sarpy and Saunders,
is to be held at Oreenwood, Cass
county, August it to 1J, inc'usive.
(Ireenwood has one of the finest
groves in the stale, a id prepara
tions are being made for a grand
time.
All (band Army men, Sons of
Veterans ami ladies of the V. P. C.
arc expected to he present. A pro
gram w.ll be out soon and will be
sent to the various p.i.-'s in the
district. J. IS Fi-ma-si .,
I'. S. (lAU.HV, President.
Secretary.
Ouite a good deal of improvement
is being done on Kock street, h'. W.
Hyers has removed the picket fence
from around his yard, graded the
banks and sodded them, which
adds much to the general appear
ance. Charles Hemple has done
likewise. I'etcr Fllingto a has torn
away the old fence, cut down some
trees and now has the material
ready to erect a pipe fence. F. M.
Kichey has just completed a pipe
fence around his place.
n