Nebraska Newspapers

    JjJ.L
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1923.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAOE nvi
n
f
J
i
(
I
4
h
The Doctor never worries N
About the Ice or Snow-
For he knows when the Tank contains
"Trunkenbolz Gasoline,
His car will ALWAYS GO.
Our pure Pennsylvania Motor and Tractor Oils are the
cheapest because they wear longer A full
line of Hard Oil and Greases.
-GEO. TRUNKEUDOLZ OIL OOLIPANY-
A. J. Neitzel is putting up ice from
the Schewe pond.
Mr. David Tighe bought a Colon
ial Banquet range of L. Neitzel last
week.
Win. Bourke shipped to Omaha a
car each of hogs and cattle daring
the past week.
Jess Landholm was looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
last Thursday.
O. J. Tothast and wife spent last
Monday in Lincoln, it being Lin
coln's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hitchcock and
family spent last Sunday at th
home of L. Neitzel.
Frank Reister of near Manley was
v Highest Cash.
Price
paid for Cream, Eggs and Poultry,
with fair treatment to everybody.
John Gray
Farmers Building, Murdock, Neb.
OJmmm
Real Motor Oil!
Motor oils are used for lubricants, and when they fail in
that they are worthless. We are sejling REAL OIL, the one
that does the best work. See us for your oils. Tires that are
well worthwhile, and, at prices which will save you money.
The genuine Ford parts are used in all Ford repairing.
See us for that new Buick which you are contemplating
getting. "We always have one on our floors and more than
glad to demonstrate the same.
- E. W. TMMGAiV
Murdock, Nebraska
S3
praa
-IS NEAR!
HOUSECLEANING
Paint
to
Paint
Paint
Varnish
-Paint for Economy!-
Look over wants ttfefay and get our
prices and suggestions!
ORDER EARLY
and We Can Serve You Better!
Tho Dustorhoff Shop
Murdock,
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
a visitor at Murdock on Thursday of
last week, looking after some busi
ness. Miss Margaret Whipple, of the
Murdock schools, spent her week end
at the home of her parents in Ash
land. Emil Kuehn of Lincoln was look
ing after some business in Murdock
last Tuesday, driving over in his
auto.
J. E. McHugh was looking after
some business matters in Ashland on
last Thursday, making the trip in
his auto
The Murdock sewing club will
hold another meeting in March, the
exact, date of which has not been de
termined as yet.
O. W. Gillespie and O. E. McDon
ald have been storing their ice dur
ing the past week and have been
getting a very fine article.
Wm. Meyers and a friend from the
state university, spent the week end
in Murdock and also looked after a
little electrical work as well.
Fred Towle. after having finished
his chores last Thursday, was a visi
tor in Murdock all the afternoon,
coming just to see the boys.
S. P. Lies, manager of the Farm
ers Grain company, who has been
having a spell with the flu, is rejoic
ing by reason of having gotten over
it.
Little Harold Schutz. son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Schutz. is having a
with the mumps, which he does
&X
to Beautify!
to Preserve!
Save the Surface!
and You Save All!
Nebraska
WEPMR TMEMT
not relish, but is getting along very
nicel.
John Scheel shelled and delivered
his corn last week- to the Weddell
elevator, getting about the top price
as the grain went down the day fol
lowing. Mrs. O. Wr. Lake, of University
Place, was a visitor at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gray, proprietors of the Murdock res
taurant. John Newman and sister were in
Plattsmouth last Tuesday, where they
went to consult with Dr. H. C. Leo
pold and receive treatment for the
health of Miss Newman.
About twenty-five of the young
people of Murdock and vicinity were
enjoying .he evening last Thar.sday
at the rink at Greenwood where skat -
ing was the theme of the evening.
Mrs. Henry Klemme, who has been
very poorly on account of an attack
of the grippe, is reported as getting
along much better, and a fact which
her many friends are rejoicing over.
John Paulson, the carpenter, is
getting along nicety in the construc
tion of an addition to the house on
the farm where Wm. Westfall lives,
an which belongs to Henry Reick
man. Prof. E. C. Coleman, principal of
the High school at Murdock, was a
visitor at his home in Walthill for
over the week end, returning in time
to care for his iiork at the Murdock
schools.
Mips Margaret Tool, who is attend
ing the state university at Lincoln
has been selected as one of the play
ers in the dance drama, which is be
ing given by the students of the
university.
Mrs. Christian Guerr, who has
been ill for some time past, is report
ed as being somewhat improved, and
her many friends as well as herself
are much pleased over the turn in
her condition.
Henry 3. Ruder looking af-
ter some bu.dntss matters in Weep
ing Water last Thursday -md on re
turning came via Maulo, where
also had some business to look 3fter
for a short lime.
During the cool spell last week, C.
Baumgartner, C. E. Kupke and E.
H. Miller secured their harvest of
ice. storing it in the house of Mr.
Baumgartner, where it is accessible
to all the three families.
John Gray. the new restaurant
and creamerj man. says that business
is coming his way very nicely and
that he is well satisfied as to its vol
ume at this time and thinks it is
getting better and better every day.
II. W. Tool, the Murdock lumber-
Jman. was a visitor in Omaha last
'week for a few days, being in at
tendance at the Lumbermen's ccn
jvention which was in session at the
j Nebraska metropolis during the past
I week.
Messrs ITempke and Schleuter re
siding west of Murdock, have been
improving the time and conditions
which the recent cold snap has made
and have harvested their ice crop
and are now ready for the warm
i weather again.
! W. E. Palmeter. A. W. Jones and
Albert Johnson living west of Mur
dock, who were sawing wood for Mr.
(Palmeter, were in town last Thurs
day afternoon coming for some re
pairs for their engine which had laid
down on the job.
! J. J. Cnstin was a visitor in the
county seat for a while during the
past week, serving at a juror, and on
the excusing of the panel for the re
mainder of the week returned home
last Wednesday evening to await
the reconvening of the jurors.
W. A. Schutz is very solicitous of
one of his feet, on which a cake of
ice which slipped from the tongs fell
very heavily a few days ago. While
it was with difficulty that he got
1 around for a few days, he is making
it pretty well working just now.
Ezra W. Crabill of Louisville was
a visitor in Murdock last Thursday
looking after some business matters
relative to his line of work, that of
watchmaking, and arranged to have
work left at Murdock to be sent to
Louisville to be done and returned
Reports from Beatrice ire to the
effect that Ctrl Cunningham, who is
well and eery favorably known in
Murdock, is teaching in the schools
there. l::uin?r just acifii a posi
tion there. Carl has been attending
school in Lincoln for the pa?t few
months. '
The Murdock Sewing club met last
week in Murdock and had as their
guest,-Miss Ida Wilkins, the county
agent for domestic work, the ladies
doing some very good work in the
line of patterns and measurements
Theywlll work on drosses at the next
meeting.
A. A. Lindell, who is a man of
many resources, solved a verj per
plexing question as to the storing of
his ice, by filling the pit of his silo
with the ice, and will during the
coming summer' build an ice house,
as he is expecting to use the silo in
the future.
The members of the Royal Neigh
bors, who are to give the play on
March 2nd. are rehearsing their play
at the hall and are getting into con
dition for the entertainment when
the time comes. Be assured that the
play will be worth while and do not
miss it for you will be the loser.
Lacey McDonald, the rural carrier.
and one of the best in the state wh&n
it comes to that, is at this time tak
ing an enforced layoff on account of
the grippe, but is fortunate in that
he is able to have an excellent man
in his place, Mr. Kenneth Tool, who
is taking care of the work in fine
style.
! The trio of painters. Max Duster
hoff, Joe Wutchinek and John Amg
wert went over to Eagle last Mon
(day and have been finishing the new
elegant home of R. D. Wenzel which
has been building during last sum
mer and fall and the heating appa
ratus for which was delayed for a
cumber of weeks on account of the
scarcity oZ radiators.
Thomas Walling and family were
visiting in Murdock last Sunday and
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. McHugh. having an excel
lent time and as there was to be a
dance Tuesday evening of last week
they concluded they would enjoy it
as well and came out accordingly,
but -for some reason the dance did not
materialize, but they had an excel
lent visit just the same.
Miss Alice Goethey, of Mexico
City, the home of the ancient Monte
zumas, but now a student at the
state university of Nebraska, and a
friend of the Misses Margaret and
Catherine Tool, was a guest of these
Murdock young ladies at their last
visit home a week since. Miss Goe
they is a very intelligent and amiable
young lady and thinks this the great
lest country on the globe, and Mexico
a very good country as well.
Furniture for Sale
One quarter sawed oak buffet, one
kitchen cabinet, one galvanized
chicken coop, two hanging lamps
with china shades.
W. T. WEDDELL.
tf-sw. Mrdoek, Nebr.
Horse Ereaks Neck
While Gustav Strich was driving
the cattle to the pasture, using a
horse and buggy for such mirpose,
the horse being very spirited, roared
in the harness and one shaft break
ing the animal fell to the rouni in
such a manner that its neck was
broken. Gustav jumped up after
having been thrown from the busgy
and running to the animal found it
was just expiring.
Farmers,Save 20 Per Cent
Farmers, save 20 per cent. All
discs left for sharpening during Feb
ruary will be subject to 20 per cent
discount from the regular price for
this work. Get them in now, avoid
the rush and save one-fifth on the
cost.
J. II. BUCK.
Will Give Entertainment
The tirades of the Murdock schools
are preparing for an entertainment
which will consist of a number of
little playlets which will make up
an excellent evening and will be
given the day following Washing
ton's birthday. It was the intention
to place the entertainment on the
natal day of the Father of His Coun
try, but interfering to some extent
with the school work, it was decided
to have it following the school work
of the week.
White Wyandotte Roosters
I have a number of very fine
White Wyandotte roosters for sale.
PAUL FLEMMING,
tf-M. Murdock, Nebr.
Investieratinff Attempted Robbery
Hans J. Neilson. of Omaha, form-
erly state finger print man. but at
this time doing private work in con -
junction with the instituted authori-
tics, together with Sheriff Quinton
and County Attorney Cole were in
the premises of the Murdock Mercan- I of Lake Mich.gan in
tile company where the attempted modifying severe temperatures is evl
wholesale burglary came nearly be- dent from the fact that Grand Haven,
ing successfully pulled off a week j on the eastern side of the lake, shows
ago. ' : only three days with zero temperature,
They examined a number of the while Milwaukee, on the opposite side
sacks which had been filled with the nf the lake and at about the same
goods and attempted to get a clue ' Iatitua iias on an average of four
that would lead to the apprehension teen ay
of the burglars. Finger prints of a I Pxtrpiri,v ,ow temnentnres are
few were taken, but as thev did not 1 ,AtrpmIel ow temperatures are
correspond with the prints which ' 'paratively less frequent than mod
were found, the investigation was ' lately cold weather in the Rooky
continued. The finger prints of all mountain area, when compared with
connected with the business were ' the central-northern states. This is
also taken in order to separate the shown by Denver's average with 145
finger prints found on the goods from days of freezing weather and onlv
those of the ones attempting
the
robbery.
WANTED Sewing to do at my
home. Jessie Melvin, Murdock
Ne-
braska. Phone No. 34-B.
Think Texas Great Place
With the scene laid under t he
most auspicious conditions in the
sunny Southland, the party of Mur
dock people who visited the south
i V :, .v. s smwj Peking. The Chinese have become
pleased with the--summer treshness n . " . . .
of the section they visited. They accustomed to many western ways, but
found everything looking nieelv and -Ia?s windows m trains are stiir per
one day especially were the condi- raxing to them. In the remote dis
tions most auspicious, when the party tricts the natives continue to make
had a picnic dinner in a pleasant their windows of rice paper, foUowIng
grove, with the temperature at 85. a custom that Is centuries old.
making the leafy bowers most pleas-, Passengers on a railroad between
ant. for the shade was preferred to
the bright sun then. Mr. and Mrs.
O. W. Gillespie, Miss Viola Everett
and Mrs. George V. Pickwell were
well pleased with their trip and
would not be averse to making their
home there.
HOPES TO SIT UP SOON
From Saturday's railC
The sports from the Methodist
hospital in Omaha state that Ray
mond Larson is now progressing very !
nicely and hopes to be able to be '
around in a wheel chair in the next
few days. He has already been able 1
to sit up a short time and with this
rate of improvement should soon be
able to spend the greater part of the
time in a wheel chair until he can
return home.
DELAY IN PASSING BILL
The delay in passing the White
radio bill indicates it will go over to
the next congress and in the flood of J f
new legislation be held up for sever-
al months. Thus a delay of nearly. J
an entire year will be occasioned in .
securing regulatory rules that will j
make the reception of radio broad-
casts a pleasure instead of the Juru- '
crowding the air.
Magazines at Journal of ice.
IS COLDEST SPOT
IN UNITED STATES
Devils Lake, N. D., Has Zero
Temperature or Lower One
" Fifth of Days of Year.
WEATHER RECORDS ANALY2E0
Lonjand Severe Winters in Northern
States Contrast With Mild Win
- ter in Southern
States.
Washington. Devils Lake, North
Dakota, with an average of nearly one
fifth of the days of the year when
temperatures are as low as zero or
lower and more than "one-half of the
days of the year when It Is freezing
or lower, holds the record as the coun
try's coldest place.
Temperuture conditions vary greatly
In the United States during the win
ter season, an analysis of recortls of
the weather bureau show. Long and
Bevere winters in the northern states,,
with North Dakota, Minnesota, north
ern Michigan and uorthern Vermont
having the most severe weather, con
trast sharply with the mild winters
of the southern states, but in sum
mer the difference Is not nearly so
great.
Freezing temperatures have been re
corded at all mainland stations of the
weather bureau in winters past, but
, ti,ev iiave been of infrequent occur
j reil'ce along tne Pacific coast and ir
in
the immediate Gulf coast sections,
where they average only two to five
days during the winter compared with
an averuge of one day along the Cali
fornia coast.
In general, freezing weather occurs
more than 100 days of the year north
of southern Pennsylvania, the Ohio
river and the southern parts of Mis
souri and Kansas, as well as through
out the mountain and plateau districts
of tl,e " est- In :Sortu Dakota, eastern
I Montana and Wyoming freezing tem-
1 peratures may be expected on more
j than half the days of the year, the
j annual record of- Yellowstone park
averaging 211 days. This is In marked
contrast with two days at Tampa,
Fla., and four days at Galveston,
Texas.
As a rule, zero weather does not
occur south of the District of Colum
bia, the western portion of Virginia,
the extreme northern parts of Ten
nessee and Arkansas, and central Okla
homa, although during the cold wave
of 3Sf9 the zero line was carried to
the east Gulf coast.
In the average winter the tempera
ture falls to zero on five days as far
south as" southern Pennsylvania, cen-
tral Indiana, Illinois -and Missouri and
. southeastern Kansas, in tne central-
northern districts between the western
; upper lake region and the Rocky
: mountains it occurs with much greater
frpnnpn.v rxnHn from
forty to sixty days or more.
nine days with zero temperatures,
while Bismarck, N. D.. averages 1S2
days with freezing and 53 days with
zero.
PUT HEADS THROUGH GLASS
Chinese Farmers Become Accustomed
to Many Western Ways, But Trans
parent Windows Puzzle Them.
surprised to find black lines painted
across the window panes of the cars.
The explanation given was that
Chinese farmers, being unused to
transparent windows, would thrust
their heads through the glass.
Psalter by Luther Is Found.
Berlin. A German psalter has been
discovered by Professor Albrecht of
Halle which is believed to have been
rrltten by Luther
The book was
prillted in wittenburg In 1541 and
. . . ? .i.
bound in ll44 In ricb "her.
Horse Gets Up-on Hearing
Policeman Say He'll Shoot
Cleveland, O. Frank is a
white hor6e with a naturally
meek expression, who hauls a
rubbish wagon for the city. The
other day Frank fell on the
snow-covered street.
All attempts to get him to his., J
feet failed. t
A policeman said: "Well, I J
guess TCI have to shoot him and
put him out of his misery."
Frank stirred and got to his '
feet.
,X
4
TIME IS THE TEST
The Testimony of Plattsmouth Peo
ple Stands the Test.
The test of time is what tells the
tale. The public soon finds out when
misrepresentations are made, and
merit alone will stand the test of
time.
Plattsmouth people appreciate true
merit, and many months ago local
citizens publicly endorsed Doan's New York, Feb. 14. None of the
Kidney Pills; they do so still. Would Russian crown Jewels was found in
a citizen make the statement which J the coffin of Seaman James Jones
follows unless convinced that the'wnen the body, buried in a Brooklyn
article was just as represented? Be- cemetery, was disinterred today by
low is testimony such as the suffer-J the government.
er from kidney ills is looking for. a full company of soldiers joined
Edward Martin, machinist, 1409: the military guard which has been
Vine street, Plattsmouth. says: Jon duty for more than a month at
"Doaa's Kidney Pills are all that is j the national cemetery at Cypress
claimed of them. Occasionally my mils. Lieutenant James L. Carman.
back gets to aching, but it only re
quires a few of Doan's Kidney Pills
to relieve me."
The above statement was given
February 22, 1916, and on May 30.
1920, Mr. Martin added: "I know
that Doan's Kidney Pills are a good
remedy after what they have done!and waited at the grave for the ar-
for me. They have never failed torjVal of Mr. Williams, when it was
do their work in a short time. I announced the coilin would be lifted
only use them occasionally now as a out of the ground. The ground al
prever.tative to keep my kidneys in ready had been broken and the earth
a healthy condition." (heaped in a fresh mound beside the
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't grave, which is located in the center
Pimply ask for a kidney remedy get, of the cemetery.
Doan's Kidney Pill3 the same that;
Mr. Martin had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
BRYAN REPEATS
CLAIM OF DEFICIT
TO LEGISLATURE
Answers Inquiry by Quoting State
Treasurer's Report Ignores
the Taxes Now Due
Lincoln, Feb. 14. Governor Bryan
submitted to the legislature today his
answer to its inquiry asking for defi
nite information supporting his
charge that the retiring administra
tion left an apparent deficit of $2,
225.000 in the state treasury.
The evidence on this point is brief.
The governor quotes from the state
treasurer's report of January 4, 1923,
to show an overdraft of $875,254.0.
in the general fund. He cites finance
department figures to show $640,
200.89 of accounts payable on that
date, and quotes a letter from George
Johnson, head of the department of
public works, that on January 17th,
there was $1,09G.S28.02 of claims
outstanding on federal-state aid road
work. These items total $2,612,292.
9S. the governor shows.
Legislative opponents of the gover
nor immediately charged that the
governor's statement was wholly mis
representative of the facts. No ac
count was taken, they said, of taxes
due for the year 1922 and which
will be paid. They pointed out that
the state receives the bulk of tax re
ceipts several months after the close
of the year for which the levy is
made and that the treasury always
touches a low point at or about Jan
uary 1.. A proper statement includ
ing these tax receipts offsets, they
said, would show a surplus of $912,
270. The governor, in addition, cited ex
tensive figures to prove that by Janu
uary 1. 1924, the deficit will be $4,
000.000. In reaching this total he in
cluded the $640,000 bills payable
item twice and allowed for collection
of only $500,000 of 1923 tax levy be
fore December 31, although past ex
perience indicates that this item
should run double that amount.
LUMBERMEN OPPOSE
INCREASE IN PRICES
I the ghost when Representative Wil-
n o a t . i pl i -t r. son of Lancaster county finally mov
Say Cost of Material Should Not be d himReIft to have the house kill a
Raised Unnecessarily New
Officers are Elected.
Nebraska Lumbermen's as-
sociation went on record Friday op-
posing any unnecessary increase in dence such as would convince the pa
prices of building material "to the . role board 4-taat the prioner was inno-
end that the Nebraska farmer whose
products have not vet reached nor-j
malcy shall be in both financial con-
dition and mental attitude to again
resume the purchase and greater use
of building materials." I
The resolution stated "That while ;
the members of the Nebraska Retail
Lumber Dealers association have :
brought to the annual meeting a real
feeling of optimism, we fully realize
that there are on the business hori
zon indications that possible adverse
conditions may- prevail in our coun
try in 1923.
Approve Road Program
"Therefore, that we should con
tinue our co-operative efforts to find
and eliminate all preventable cost in
creasing elements in the carrying
and distribution of fuel and building
materials. We, therefore, include
with this resolution a request and
auniomuon to ine manufacturers
and wholesalers of building mater
ials to join with us in maintaining
manufacturers ,
the present fairly equitable prices of
building materials, cost of produc
tion considered."
Other resolutions approving the
federal and state aid good roads con
struction campaign, "helpful and con
structive dirt farmer legislation" and
expression Of thanks to the organiza-
tions which assisted in entertaining
the lumbermen during their conven
tion in Omaha were also adopted.
BUTTERY'S TRUCK LINE
Daily trips to Omaha. Livestock a
specialty. Phone Nos. 9 and 6 18-W.
io-iiu,iia o
Secure your valentine decorations'
and supplies at the Journal. Largest
lie in the city. '
NO RUSSIAN GROWN
JEWELS IN THE COF
FIN OF SAILOR JONES
Exhumation in Cypress Hills Ceme
tery, Brooklyn, and Story of
Smuggling Disproved.
commanding the detachment, posted
his men on all sides of the cemetery
and quickly dispersed a crowd of
curious at the main entrance.
A large group of "military officers
and representatives of the treasury
department then entered the grounds
Sensational rumors regarding the
Russian crown jewels have been cur
rent ever since the death of Czar
Nicholas.
The first concrete evidence . that
the United States government was
seeking the gems in America came
early last month when William H.
Williams, special agent of the treas
ury department, admitted he was in
vestigating a report that $4,000,000
worth were buried in the Brooklyn
cemetery.
The story was that the Jewels had
been smuggled into this country r.
1920 in the coffin of the sailor who
died on the army transport Edellya
at Gibraltar in August, 1920.
The exhumation was ordered to
settle the question of whether $4.
000,000 worth of perns, once le
longing to Czar Nicholas, had been
smuggled into the United State Jn
1920 on the army transport Edellyn.
It had been reported that the unui;
glers had concealed the Jewels in thy
coflin of Jones, who died at Gibraltar
while the transport was on its uay
frjit. Vii.divostok.
-... paper men wpre barred fro
tho curietery duri-ig the dkiuter
ment. The casket was not lifted out
of t. - ground until n.er :i cnmf.ar.y
of soldiers had arrived from Fort
H.m'i'rn and had been stn'iu:ifd
di-i!.d the grounds.
G.-'.ve diggers then curried the
avkef. tc the mortjaiy. vhr ir
shroud was removed. Nearly three
quarters of an hour was Epent in
examining the body, the clothing
and the lining of the coffin.
In the presence of army officers
and officials of the treasury depart
ment the body was removed from
the casket to permit complete ex
amination. Then it was lifted back
into the coffin and replaced in the
ground.
attempTto halt
crime wave in ne
braska dies out
Wilson Moves House to Kill His
Budget of Bills, Which it Very
Obligingly Does.
Lincoln, Feb. 16. The effort to
put a halt to the crime wave which
has crowded Nebraska's penitentiary
to overflowing and filled the county
jails during the last three or four
years, went to pieces in the legisla
ture today.
The movement officially gave up
budget of his bills seeking to impose
severer penalties on the more seri
ous crimes and to provide that, from
these sentences no paroles should be
issued unless there were new evi-
cent of the crime.
Wilson moved to kill his own bills
after the judiciary tonimittee of the
house had turned in Its tracks on
the proposition of killing the Wilson
bill to repeal the indeterminate srn-
teuce, law under which most of the
paroles are granted and the house
this morning had refused to overturn
the decision of the committee. A
week ago the committee voted favor-
ably on the bill. Before it had been
officially reported to the house, how
ever. Warden Fenton and others got
busy and were successful in having
the committee reconsider Its first ac
tion. Wilson had introduced a budget
of bills to go with the repeal of the
law making things less pleasant for
criminal who is convicted of major
crimes. With his main bill gone and
.'the attitude of the hours so plainly
expressed toward this sort of reform,
ne gave up me oaiiei toaay.
- a A . 1
SUPPER IS A SUCCESS
From Saturday'' Daily. '
The Methodist ladies last evening
gave a very successful chicken pi
supper at the parlors of the church
' "''IZ'Tu1.
cious chicken and other good thingi
provided were disposed of there was
no doubt of the success of the affair.
rTh attendance was very pleasing
and from the opening, of the supper
at 5 o'clock until a late hour the
parlors were well filled with the
'seekers after the delicious pie and
ail lit u iimuiiifea.
We appreciate your assistance in
helping us to publish all the news.
Call phone No. 3, 3 rings.