JJ:
PAGE THREE
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1925.
College Days
and Daze Seen
as Lloyd Stars
He Sought the Throne of Popularity,
bnt They Crowned Him Boob
Here Four Days.
Harold Lloyd brings to the Par
mele this week in "The Freshman"
a story of college days the most
magical days of the most envious
age the Age of Youth! The age
when a fellow comes to grips with
life when he begins to realize he's
going out into a big world, either to
be a leader or a followej of men.
In this feature picture, which is
i lu-'luled to open its four day run
"i re Wednesday, Lloyd plays the
'e of Harold Lamb, who goes to
Urge with the worthy ambition to
o the most popular boy in the en
tire school. College meant tearing
liimself away from all the associa
tions of his boyhood away from his
mothers loving influence and his
his father's wise advice! Away from
his admiring friends, into a new
world. A world that he wanted to
see at his feet, worshipping him as
the best regular fellow it had ever
known.
Hut how unkind is youth! When
Harold got to college all they saw
was a chap trying so hard to be
popular that he tipped over back
wards and was just funny! The
very first day the school bully sized
up Harold as being so innocent that
he'd swallow a hook big enough to
catch a whale, and never even gulp!
Oh. it was great sport practicing
jokes on him razzing him riding
him playing him for a boob!
Then, when he thought he had
just about dethroned the present
college hero, they told him he never
could win that coveted place until
he got on the football team. So.
undaunted, he made a try. The only
position cpen was the one of dummy.
The team was in rotten shape. The
coach gave them his choicest bawl
ing out it was a sizzler. They need
ed tackle practice, but the dummy
had given up the ghost, so Harold
volunteered. and when the coach
called a halt Harold understood why
the dummy passed out! But was he
down-hearted? No! So they took
him on as water boy and let him
think he was a sub! At last, he'd
made the team! And then he won
the heart of Peggy, the cutest thing
in the co-ed school, and everyone
was having a rearing time (and Har
old a ripping time in a basted dress
suit) at a party of which he was
host when the crash came!
Youth's dreams, alas, must ever
burst. Their beautiful bright hope3,
ideals and ambitions get ground be
neath the steam roller of Life as it
is. Disillusionment was inevitable,
and when it came it left Harold
with a broken heart! Peggy offered
balm that was soothing and advice
that was priceless. "Be yourself!
Stop pretending! Be the thing you
are, not what you think they want
you to be."
Good psychology sound ground
work for a drama, and. as it is used
in "The Freshman," it is a founda
tion for a story of rib-shaking laughs
heart-touching tears and spine-tingling
thrills. This is Harold Lloyd's
most ambitious comedy effort.
"The Freshman" has large sets, a
large cast of principals Jobyna Ral
ston. Hazel Keener, Pat Harmon,
Brooks Benedict. James Anderson
and Joe Harrington and hundreds
of real college boys and co-eds for
extras.
The football scenes were taken be
fore eight thousand persons gathered
at Berkeley Stadium to witness a big
Stanford - University of California
game.
The fact that the picture will be
shown here four days, affords every
one opportunity to see it and no
njoviV fan will pass up the opportun
ity, we venture to say, of seeing the
former X- braska boy who has risen
to the pinacle of success.
RAY ORDERED TO PAY
Los Angeles. Nov. IS. Charles E.
R-'v. motion picture star, exponet of
untry smnll and town life, whose
financial affairs have been in the
legal limelight for some months was
ordered by Federal Judge Paul J.
McCormick to pay First National
Pictures, inc.. $20,000, it became
known here today. The sum repre
sents two debts with interests for
which the company brought suit in
July 1924.
Have you anything to sell or buyt
Then tell the world about it tiirough
ie Jonntal Want Ad column
While Doc Sandin
and his Firemen are coming
you'll be mighty glad if you
have insured your plaoe with
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans
ILeal Estate
Investments
Insurance
;
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AND PIANO
One $375.00 Schmoller & Mueller
piano, mahogany case, in A-l condi
tion, for $125.00 or $100.00 all cash.
One $150.00 Victor Victrola, mahog
any case, with thirty records, all for
$75.00; one $125.00 Brunswick with
thirty records. $55.00; one $75.00
davenport bed, $35.00; one $55.00
duofold, $27.50; large chairs to
match, $6.50 each; $65.00 Hoosier
kitchen cabinet, $35.00; one Hoosier
kitchen cabinet, $25.00; four cook
stoves in A-l condition, $20, $25,
$30 and $35;
large dining room
42-inch oak table.
table, $2
r.50;
$12.50.
Pans, Dishes, Tubs, Boilers.
Many other articles we cannot
etc.
list
in this ad.
GHRIST & CHRIST.
Mrs. Boole is
Named as W. C.
T. U. Leader
Brooklyn Woman Unanimously Elec
ed President of National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
Detroit. Nov. 17. Mrs. Ella A.
Boole of Brooklyn, N. Y., was un
animously elected president of the
j National Woman's Christian temper
i ance union today to succeed Miss
Anna Adams Jordon of Evastan, 111.
Mrs. Boole has been vice presi
dent several years. Her election to-
i day was made unanimous when she
ireceived 441 out of 505 votes cast
for nominations.
Mrs. Boole, who is president of
the New York state W. C. T. U.
was formerly treasurer of the world
W. C. T. U.
In the New York state primaries
in 1920. Mrs. Boole ran for the
United States senate against the
present republican Senator, James
W. Wadsworth, and polled the larg
est vote ever cast for a woman in
America.
Miss Gordon, the retiring presi
dent, has held office for ten years.
She is relinquishing the national of
fice to donate her time to wirld
prohibition, following her recent
election to the international presi
dency of the W. C. T. U.
Following the election of Mrs.
Boole to the presidency. Miss Jordon,
the retiring leader, was unanimously
elected honorary president of the
organization.
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith of Des
Moines president of the Iowa state
W. C. T. U. was elected first vice
president of the national organiza
tion with a vote of 30 2 in a poll of
504.
Mrs. Nell Berger of Springfield,
Mo., President of the Missouri state
W. C. T. U. was second in the
presidential race with a vote of 202.
Three other candidates who re
cieved scattering votes in the nomi
nating ballots withdrew in favor of
Mrs. Wise-Smith and Mrs. Berger.
Come to the Christmas shop and
Stitchery of the St. Mary's guild at
Plattsmouth on Saturday, December
5th. Plenty of entertainment and
a good time for everybody is in store.
Job Printing at Journal Office.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Owing to the death of my husband,
1 will offer for sale, on the Rosa Ken
dall farm, 7 miles southeast of Mur
ray and 11 miles south of Platts
mouth, on
Monday, Nov. 30th
beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m., the
following described property, to-wit:
4 Head of Horses
One gray horse, smooth mouth,
weight 1,500; one black mare with
smooth mouth, weight 1,400; one
bay horse, smooth mouth, weight
1,4 00; one brown mare, 9 years old,
weight 1,200.
Extra Good Milk Cows
One registered Holstein, was fresh
Nov. 15th; one Holstein now giving
milk, to be fresh May 1st; one Jer
sey cow to be fresh Dec. 16th; one
Hereford cow to be fresh Jan. 18th;
one Holstein heifer, coming two years
old. to be fresh May 10th; one Red
Polled heifer, coming two 5-ears old,
to be fresh May 2Sth; one heifer
coming two years old; one heifer 14
months old and one 9 months old,
and three steer calves. j
27 Head of Hogs
Seven shoats, weighing 150 Dounds
each; two brood sows; 13 fall pigs,
weighing between 40 and 50 pounds
each; live pigs eight weeks old. ,
Farm Machinery
One New Departure cultivator one
I. II. C. corn planter and 80 rods of
wire: one lister: one 14-inch nir.r- 1
one 2-section harrow; one 3 14 -inch
wagon; one truck wagon; one John
Deere 10-foot hay rake, like new;
one 16x16 Osborne disc; one McCor
mick mowing machine; one Ford
touring car; two sets 1-Inch work
harness, one set in good condition;
one hand corn sheller; one 10-gallon
butchering kettle; one grind stone;
one ia-egg yueen incuoator; one
100-lb. ice box; one No. 12 DeLaval
cream separator, good as new; about
5 tons millet hay; some household
furniture and other articles too nu
merous to mention. Everything must
be sold.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10, a credit of six
months will bev given, purchaser to
give bankable note, bearing 8 per
cent Interest from date. All property
must be settled for before being re
moved from the premises.
Mrs. Joe Beil,
Owner.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer.
II. F. PATTERSON, Clerk.
Old Poorhouse
Has Become a
Relic in West
Modern Structures With Larger
Bugets Serve Fewer
Dependents
Chicago, The county poorhouse
of song and story, a place of drudg
ery and unpleasant environs, has
virtually passed from the middle
west and now serves chiefly as a
warning to youth to be thrifty. At
the same time the poorhouse popu
lation generally is showing a slight
but steady decline.
In most middlewestern states the
poorhouse population has declined
several hundred in the last 10 to 30
years. The good crop years in North
Dakota have emptied two of the
State's six poor farms, and at the
other four there are only 52 per
sons. Kansas. Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa,
Indiana and Michigan also show de
creases in the infirmary population,
but a great increase in the amount
expended for their care.
Comfortable homes have replaced
the squalid institutions recalled by
the famous poem of Will Carleton,
which was commemorated last week
by a tablet on the poorhouse "over
the hill" near Hillsdale College,
Michigan.
A few of the poorfarms are en
tirely self-supporting, notably tne
"rich poorfarm" near Bristow, Okla.,
on which oil was discovered. The
greater part of the oil revenue, how
ever, goes to other county expendi
tures, besides the care of the infirm
ary inmates.
Self-Supporting Farms
Iowa is a leader in the develop
ment of self-supporting poorfarms,
more than a dozen counties in the
State having farms of 200 acres or
more which pay all their expenses
Wifh 95 poorfarms, the number of
inmates was decreased 300 in five
years to 32S9..
Minnesota's county homes are op
erated on a scale comparing favor
ably with the best privately owned
farms, yet the number of persons in
them as public charges remains about
the same from year to year. Many
of the places are modern farms with
all the conveniences of city homes
and all modern appliances. They at
tract many visitors.
Expenses are borne by the counties
individually, which are spending this
year 1.312,760 for maintenance
Tumbledown shacks have given way
in Michigan to modern brick and
frame structures, and landscaping
has been tried. Denudred farms
have been made to flourish again.
These improvements are attributed
to the increasing prosperity of the
communities. Ten years ago there
were 9374 residents of county farms.
for whom $964,94 3 was expended
compared with 9291 persons in 1924
and expenditures of $2,678,503.
Modern Improvements
Indiana's homes for the indigent
and elderly, while not of monumen
tal proportions, are modernized, and
a majority of the institutions are
of brick. Furnace or steam heat
running water, bathrooms, electric
lighting, and the increased prices of
food and fuel have increased the
cost of maintenance approximately
400 per cent in the last 20 years
Thirty years ago there were 3731
persons cared for, the population now
being 3301. The state now spends
nearly $2,000,000 annualy for such
institutions.
Oklahoma has county homes in 29
of the 77 counties. The majority of
counties care for paupers by pension
systemsand by caring for them in
private homes. Several of the homes
are modern.
In Kansas, where children and
insane and feeble minded persons
are cared for with the indigent, the
total population of homes has in
creased approximately 100 in 10
years to about 1000.
Missouri counties as a whole are
spending more money for improving
almshouses than in past years.
PAIR TO BE RENOMINATED
Pierre, S. D Nov. 18. While
factional leaders claimed control of
the republican state nominating con
vention to be held in Pierre Dec
ember 1, returns complied from all
of South Dakota's counties except
three indicate that both Senator
Norbeck and Governor Carl Gunder
son would be renominated if propos
ed men followed their instructions.
Senator Norbeck will have pro-
nosal men commanding 50.270 votes
in the state meeting, Governor
Gunderson will control 44.86S votes.
Uninstructed delegations who have
a voting power of 26,344 votes have
desisnated "leanings" to a sufficient
deree to sive each the 53,763 votes
necessary ior nomination
BOX SOCIALS
Thursday, November 26th
There will be a box social and a
program at School District No. 38 on
Thursday evening, November 26th,
1925.
RUTH HOGUE,
n23-lsw, Id Teacher.
The ladies of the St. Mary's guild
will care for the children at the
creche that will be a feature of the
Christman shop and Stitchery at
Plattsmouth on Saturday, December
5th.
Fancy Dennison crepe paper nap
kins in staple and special designs can
be purchased at the Bates Book and
Gift Shop. When entertaining look
these lines orer for decorations.
WW
FIRST LADY KEPT GOING
New York, Nov. 19. Mrs. Cool
idge passed a busy afternoon on her
arrival in New York city today with
President Coolidge. The shopping
tour, which it was expected she
would make, was crowded off the
program by a visit to the Metropo
litan museum of art, and a tea at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mor
row. Tonight, while her husband was
attending the banquet of the New
York state chamber of commerce,
Mrs. Coolidge was guest of honor
at a private dinner at which Mrs.
Fred Ecker, wife of the president
of the chamber of commerce, was
hostess. Mrs. Coolidge arranged,
however to hear the president's
adress aftar the dinner from a
box in the grand tier of the Wal
dorf Astoria ball room.
Farm Problem
is National, Says
Sec'y Jardine
Duty of Land Grant Schools is
Educate Urban Communities
on Agriculture.
to
Chicago. Nov. 19. The problems
of agriculture, particularly its eco
nomic and sociological problems, will
never be solved by farmers and agri
cultural workers alone, declared Sec
retary of Agriculture Jardine here
Wednesday night in addressing the
Association of Land Grant Colleges
So comnlex and inter-related are
the conditions of our civilization to
day that no one group could perform
a service in interpreting agriculture
to the people of urban communities.
who do not know farming or farm
ers.
"In a more specific sense than ever
before, our problems are national
problems and they will be solved
through our taking into consideration
not only all parts of the country
and all institutions, but all groups in
the population," the speaker assert
ed.
Dr. Jardine said the passage of
the Purnell act providing enlarged
federal support for agricultural ex
periment stations is one of the most
notable instances in history of the
granting of public funds for the ad
vancement of knowledge through re
search.
"Extension workers are doing a
great deal in reaching not only indi
vidual farmers, but organizations of
farmers. The individualism and the
isolation which in the past have kept
farmers from coming closer together
are disappearing under the Influence
of contemporary conditions. In orga
nization after organization farmers
are working together effectively and
the information given to them by ex
tension workers has been both a pow
erful stimulus and a steadying force
in their work.
"The development of co-operative
marketing enterprises furnishes a
growing group of new farm organi
zations to which valuable informa
tion can be furnished. Because of
their large and increasing member
ship, information utilized by them
will affect the agriculture of the
country directly and substantially
Moreover, co-operation is not simply
a marketing matter but a way of
life. It is a group expression of our
agricultural population.
To Nullify the
Higher Inherit
ance Tax Rates
House Ways and Means Committee
Moves to Make - Lower Levy of
1921 Law Apply for Present.
Washington, Nov. 18. The house
ways and means committee moved
today to nullify the increased inher
itance tax rates provided by the
1924 revenue law. by making the
lower rates of the 1921 law apply
on all estate settlements from the
time the 1924 rates became effective
until the modified rates proposed in
the new revenue bill it is writing
become law.
Under this plan, the government
would return to taxpayers the dif
ference between the higher 1924
rates and the 1921 levies on settle
ments already made under the last
act. In addition, the 20 per cent
credit allowed in the 1924 inheri
tance tax section for payments made
n state inheritance taxes would be
retained.
With the latter provision retain
ed Chairman Green estimated that
lower taxes actually would be paid
on estates of those who have died
since the 1924 act became a law,
June 2, 1924, than under either the
1921 act or the proposed new act in
which the committee has cut the max
imum rate from 40 to 20 per cent and
increased the state tax allowance to
80 per cent. How much the govern
ment will have to refund under the
provision agreed to today is problem
atical, some committee members es
timating the amount at several mil
lion dollars.
The American sport fan is loyal
and generous to his favorites, but he
Is not always consistent. He likes to
see Red Grange win as an amateur,
but he wants him to go out in the
world and try to make a living at
something else which he can't do
nearly so well as he can play football.
Limited stock of new designs in
Christmas cards just in at the Bates
Book and Stationery Store. Make
your selections early to avaid dis
appointment later.
Urge Wilbur
Order Dirigible
Probe Stopped
Counsel for Mrs. Lansdowne Implies
Foley Matter White- j
washed.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 19. Aa
counsel for Mrs. Margaret Ross Lans-
!downe. Joseph E. Davis asked Secre
tary Wilbur, in a letter sent to the
I navy secretary tonight, to discharge
the Shenandoah court or inquiry be
cause of the manner in which it con
ducted the inquiry into charges
brought against its former judge ad
vocate. Captain Paul Foley, by Mrs.
Lansdowne.
Mr. Davis added that if the naval
secretary "sees fit to approve the
conduct of the Shenandoah court of
inquiry, in the manner in which it
has handled the controversy between
Captain Paul Foley and Mrs. Lans
downe," then, as counsel for Mrs.
Lansdowne, he requested that the
secretary direct and order the Shen
anudoah court to do these two things:
"Furnish to counsel for Mrs.
Lansdowne. a stenographic copy of
the testimony of all witnesses heard
before it on the question of any
controversy of fact as between her
and Captain Foley.
"Reconvene and recall witnesses
whose appearance is requested by
counsel for Mrs. Lansdowne and that
counsel for Mrs. Lansdowne be per
mitted to cross examine such wit
nesses for the purpose of eliciting
all the facts." ,
"Permit me to say in conclusion,"
Mr. Davis wrote, "that the facts
which have not been disclosed upon
cross examination under oath which .
are germane and pertinent on the
question of what influence was
brought to bear on Mrs. Lansdowne
either not to testify at all or to mod- j
ify and change her statement."
"A hostile Judge advocate was the .
judge of the propriety of his own
questions," Mr. Davis contended,
adding that Mrs. Lansdowne
was denied the right, granted to
Captain Foley as a defendant, to
have adverse witnesses cross examin
ed by her attorney. I
Statements made by Mrs. Lans-j
downe were assailed twice today be- i
for the tribunal, first by Captain
Foley, and again by Lieutenant Com
mander C. E. Rosendahl. senior sur
vivine officer of the wrecked ship. I
Captain Foley entered emphatic
denial that he had sought to sway
Mrs. Lansdowne's testimony before
the court while Commander Rosen
dahl declared than any "inference"
or "insinuation" that Lieutenant
Commander Lansodwne took the
Shenandoah out. believing weather
conditions would jeopardize her safe
ty and that of the 42 men aboard,
"approaches the height of absurdity
and slanders the dead."
W. C.
T. U. MEETING
ENDS IN DETROIT
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 19. The 51st
annual convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union closed
Wednesday night after a declaration
of principles looking toward a cam
pjaign of enforcement and observance
of the prohibition laws.
Miss Cora Frances Stoddard of Bos
ton, head of the department of scien
tific temperance instructions and in
vestigation, said that a questionaire
sent to high school principals and
teachers in Massachusetts, revealed
their opinion that drinking in viola
tion of the prohibition law was on teh
wane.
A message was received from Presi
dent Calvin Coolidge extending to the
convention "my sincere thanks for
the message of encouragement and
support" and appreciation for "the
expression of approval and co-opera
tion."
The 1926 convention will be held
in Los Angeles.
ADRIFT IN A SMALL BOAT
New York, Nov. 19. Three men
who had drifted five days without
food in a small boat were picked up
at sea today by the Collier Isaac
T. Mann, bound from Portland. Me..
to Norfolk, Va. The rescue of the
men was told in a radio received by
the Pocahontas Steamship company,
owners of the Collier, from its cap
tain, George O. Pierce.
The derelict boat had blown
adrift from New York bay on Sat
urday. It was carried out to sea and
into the path of the Isaac T. Mann.
The men rescued were Robert
Anderson of Perth Amboy and
Alfred Luker and Michael Yourke
of South River, N. J. Captain Pierce
wirelessed that the men would be
landed at Norfolk tomorrow.
Phone us the news.
Early June Peas, 3 cans for 35c
Tomatoes, No. 2 sie cans, 3 for 35c
Hominy, large cans, 2 for 29c
Kidney Beans, 3 cans for 37c
Value, Carnation or Wilson Milk 10c
Limit of 5 cans Wilson or Carnation to a Customer
Campbell's Soups, per can 10c
Swansdown Cake Flour, per pkg 35c
Seedless Raisins, per lb 10c
Pancake Flour, 4-lb. sack, 28c; 2 for. . .55c
Matches, six boxes for. . . T 23c
FRUITS - VEGETABLES
Our Fruit and Vegetable Depart
ment is Unequalled.
Fancy Celery, large stalks at. . ; 15c
Cranberries, per lb 25c
Fancy Grapefruit, each 10c
Oranges. - Grapes - Dates
AH Kinds of New Nuts
A very large supply of the finest apples that money
can buy. Bay them by the box; they are good for
you and the kiddies. Get our price before you buy.
Extra fine Country Butter, lb 45c
Sam tiventer, Manager
t
We Deliver
Sims Declares
Unfit Officers
Rule the Navy
t ttt -a a i rr j 'such selection was a criminal act."
News Writer Says Officials Tried'
to Control Reports of Dirigible
Disaster.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 18.
Statements that the airplane car
rier will be the battleship of the
future, able to destrop a capital ship
at will, and testimony that reduc
tion of the Shenandoah's gas valves
from 18 to 8 reduced the safety of
that craft 100 per cent, were heard
today by the Mitchell court martial.
Rear Admiral William S. Sims, re
tired, gave the court his ideas re
garding future naval construction,
and Anton Heinen, German Zeppe
lin expert, criticized naval authori
ties for reducing the number of
valves to conserve helium gas. Six
other witnesses were crowded into
the day's proceedings and contrib
uted varying statements in support
of the published charges against army
and navy control of aviation which
brought about Colonel William
Mitchell's trial.
Four of the witnesses, Major Frank
Kennedy of McCook field, Ohio;
Captain Charles Clark, Langley field,
Virginia; Lieutenant Colonel John
A. Pagelow, Scott field, Illinois, and
Lieutenant A. C. Anderson of Kelly
field, Texas, testified on structural
and operation phases of lighter-than-air
craft. Ernest Sheehan, Cambrige,
O., newspaper man, said attempts had
been made to control press reports
from the scene of the Shenandoah
disaster, while Major W. M. Blair,
signal corps meteorological expert,
told the court that limitation
of
funds, personnel and equipment pre-
vented his corps from giving army
fliers better and more extensive
weather information. .
Admiral Sims reiterated his charge ;
that "ignorant" and "unfit" officers
were in 'control of the navy." When
Representative Frank R. Reid, chief
counsel for Colonel Mitchell, asked
Eagles Turkey Dance
Plattsmouth, Neb.,
Wednesday, November 25lh
Here's where you get your money's worth,
at Eagles hall (Wednesday) Thanksgiving
Eve, where you get a free chance on a real
live Turkey by buying a dance ticket, and
also what wonderful music by
Kampus Knights, of Omaha
(6-Piece Orchestra)
All are cordially invited to this swell time.
Dancers $1.00, plus 10c war tax
Spectators 35c Ladies Free
Telephone 239
him what he thought of directions
given by non-flying officers to airship
commanders, ordering them to do
something over their own protest, Ad
miral Sim said:
"My idea is that we may presume
that the commanding officer and his
technical advisers were the best
available. If they were not selected
with that qualification in mind, then
THE NEW BRIDGE
Thursday afternoon, through the
kindness of our friend, Henry Schnei
der, president of the Plattsmouth
State bank, we had the pleasure of
making our first visit to the new
bridge over the Platte river. While
the main part of the structure is
complete, there are numerous things
yet to do to finish up the work. In
fact, when the road to and from the
bridge on either side are placed in
proper shape and the banisters plac
ed along the sides, the people will
have one of the finest bridges in the
state of Nebraska, or anyother state
for that matter.
And those who can concieve the
idea of a new concrete bridge deserve
the praise of not only the wayfarers
but the people in general, the enter
prise displayed by the builders of
this great bridge is to be greatly
commended as the great gathering
yesterday and the great interest in
the solid beautiful and durable struc
ture did.
PAY DAY WEDNESDAY
The announcement is made by the
Burlington offices here that the
railroad will hold their payday on
Wednesday, November 25th, the date
being made on account of the 2Cth
falling on Thanksgiving day.
TXarp vnn nnvthinfr to bnv or sell t
Ha7n i m ftrl!
Then tell the world about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
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