PAQE POUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUBNAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926.
BAN ON FEES TO T If. .1
Hugh E. Warden shipped a car-load-of
hogB to the market at Omaha
on last Monday evening.
. Virgil Ross of Coldrege was visit
ing with his many friends and rela
tives In and about Union duTing- the
past week.
Verie Harding wat a visitor In
Lincoln and eBthany on last Monday,
he driving over to the capital city
in his car.
Wendell Harding has been in
Union for the pasf week assisting in
the work at the store and getting
things in shape for moving.
m nnH Vra-na wan a visitor
in Lincoln duTing the fore part of
the week where she was the guest
of her sister for a few days.
t-k v pnlBtnn rtf pinttcmmith
Je?h.!::.E.1"t.0" J??."
was a visitor ill uuiuu iosi u.j ,
coming down to visit his
friends here for a short time.
The exercise of Children s day
which was to have been last Sunday
was postponed until the coming Sun
. . . .
day on account of the very wet
weather.
Mesdames R. ET. Taylor' and How
ard Taylor were over to A. L. Tay
lor's assisting in picking and
ning cnemes during last &ai.uraay
and Mjonday.
W. R. Young and wife of Platts-
mouth and Earl Troon and wife of
near Murray were visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leach
last Sunday.
Lightning south of Union played
some funny pranks, striking the
house of Herman Sharpe south of
town and also killing a pony Sun
day evening.
Mrrina HflrrSs vhn is at-
t n; nmnipr RChool at Lincoln.
was visiting with the parents, C. F.
--- - r-r .
Stine's Grocery
Very Best of Service
Highest Grade Goods
Selling at money-saving
prices to our customers.
IT PAYS US TO SERVE
YOU THE BEST
Stine's Grocery
Union Nebraska
m i hi -
Gen. Blacksmithing
The Best Work at Most
Reasonable Prices
Complete Line of Rock
Island Farm Machinery
SEE US FOR YOUR HAR
VESTING MACHIN
ERY NEEDS
The Time is Soon Here
Bruce Wolfe
Union - Nebraska
Attebery Garage
This ia the Garage known for its
Service. Best work always.
Full line of Accessories and Supplies
carried in stock.
Ask for a demonstration of the new
Chevrolet, the most powerful and
durable small car on the market.
Bargains in Used Cars
Service Oar Watchword
Charles Attebery
Union, Nebr.
Yours for
We are here to give you the very best service,
provide you with the very best goods at the most reas
onable prices. We carry staple and fancy groceries,
work clothes and can supply all you need.
FARM MACHINERY LINE
Northwall and Emerson line of Farming Machinery
Plows; Harrows, Cultivators and Listers. Newton and
Bain wagons. Rumlejr Tractors, the best made!
A. L.
On the Corner
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal
Harris and wife, in' Union for over
the week-end.
Roland Dyeart, who has been at
tending school at Highland, Kansas,
for the past year with the conclusion
of the school year last week returned
home for the vacation.
W. A. Harding was looking after
1 A A. J , 1 A
some matters in n-imwuuu uu
.Tuesday morning getting ready for
! the removal to that place this week
where he will engage in business
' Messrs Miller and Gruber of Ne-
hawka are making some changes in
the pavement in front of the oil sta-
tion which will add much to the ap-
pearance and convenience of the place,
' aiesaames w imam, rarriii auu
Lemuel Barritt were visiting lnj
Omaha on last Sunday where they
went to visit with Mr. Lemuel Bar-
.v, i jav
j Frank Bauer and sister Anna, are
Lninvlnc a visit with the little"
, : granaaughter from Greenwood, the
H,...i.tAl. n Mr and Mrs. Harold
Vvin'fcv "
Nickles who is spending a few days
at Union.
Thomas Hamilton, who has been
in Florida since last fall, returned
here last week and reported times
can-jmogt lively in the south and says he
, will expect to return to tne - sunny
Southland" the coming fall.
Harvey Gregg, the carpenter, of
Murray is Just at this time construe
"ting a garage each for Amos Mc-
Namee and R. D. Frans. Harvey Is
an excellent workman and will make
a good building for these gentle
men. Mrs. Norma Robb, and daughter.
little Mary Donnelly Robb, accon
nanlPd hv a sistpr of Mrs. Rohb. Misa
w , M pit; aiPecun5 l uereaujr uu
"V. " . . . .. X ' : I
VS1 DS .Mni.n. 1""e"
i ' t iirrvrnii t n o tt naTTino- nri vun in x i o
California, they having driven to the
west in their car a short time since
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swan depart
ed on Monday morning of this week
for Overton, making the trip in their
auto, where they went to visit for
a short time at the home of Mrs.
Swan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hoback. They will expect to be
away for a week.
Mrs. T. W. Swan who has been In
poor health from a strain on her
nerves went to Omaha for treatment
and will remain in the hospital for
some time and when she has recov
ered will return to Union to make
her home instead of returning to
the farm north of town.
Mesdames R. E. Jones of Magnet,
and Martha Runyan of "Woolsey,
South Dakota, and Mx. O. C. Douge
of Magnet have been visiting at the
home of their sister, Mrs. aKte Mc
Carroll north of town. While here
Mr. Douge had us put his name on
our list as a reader of the paper.
Henry Hi Becker who has been at
Chapman for some time looking after
some farming there returned home
last Saturday night and hopped into
shelling corn right away, getting
after some work in this line at the
home of R. E. Foster who was shell
ing Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ballman and
Mr. V. L. Hobach entertained last
Wednesday and had as their guests
for the evening. Rev. and Mrs. W. A.
Taylor, C. W. Hoback and family.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent and refreshments served in the
way of strawberries and ice cream.
George Trunkenbolz of Eagle, was
over most of the week superintending
the construction of the oil station,
and his nephew, George Trunkenbolz,
Jr., of Greenwood, an electrician was
over last Monday and Tuesday making
the proper conections and wiring the
devices for handling the oil and gas
and air at the station.
Miss Zeletta Clarence of Hartlng
ton, a daughter of Sheriff Peter Clar
ence, has been visiting in Union with
her many friends here, and has been
the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
I. R: Upton, while here. Miss Clar
ence was born near Union and is
meeting, many of her former friends
and acquaintances here.
Mrs. Clara Davis w-ho has been
making her home in Omaha for some
time, with W. C. Carrier and daugh
ter, Helen, and her little son, "Bud"
last feek moved to Union and are oc
chpying her property here. Mr. Car
rier came to assist in the moving,
and will depart for a position where
he has out in the state. He has been
employed in a drug store in Omaha,
he being a pharmacist.
Grandfather D. R. Chapmann who
i3 past eighty-three years of age,
and who was striken with paraly
sis, was able to sit up a little and
on last Sunday his son Elmer brought
Service!
BECCtE&'S
r . : - - Union, Nebraska
the uato up close to the house and drafted b eSIltatlve TInkhanif
carrying the father out Placed him bll Massachusetts, which he
in the car aad they went to the: gaId gu wQuld b& ,ntroduced
home of J. S. Pitman, where they TueS(Jay
enjoyed ajmlendid time and not the proposed measure is made nec
least of Uc&tBlleneSsaTyr he said, because of the "ugly
Miss Dorothy Ps-aPa.n'f. exposure and admission that mem
her father to Omaha Saturday and at- . . , hnvo hoon Bwctomotl
tenaea me commeucemem ej.vv-
of central High school, her friend
mj Mary Shoemaker was one of the
graduates. From Omaha Miss Dorothy
went to Crete where she will enjoy the
annual camp-fire week of Nebraska
Camp Fire girls. Dorothy is a mem -
ber of Wyo-be-la group of Nebraska
tended the commencement exercises
city and while at Crete will receive
her ranK or wooa gamerer.
Mrs. L. F. Harris, of Bellesprlngs,
va. and daughter, Miss Aileen, Mrs.
Lawrence Kirkwood and son. Law-
t n.AfA xr a-nA Mian
Mary Edith Harris, and her friend,
Mr PhariM Vpwnomb. drove from the
ast in an auto and arrived In Union f
last wepk where thev are truests at:
the home of County Commissioner C.
F. Harris. Mrs. F. L. Harris is a niece
of Mr. C. F. Harris. They will visit
at a number of places while In the
mmmm w - - " '
west.
FOR SALE
Pnr Snip 'Ford roadster with Btart-
er cheap inquire at postoffice, Union.
Neb.
Will Open the Station Sunday.
ueorge iruntcenooiz. proprietor v Dawes is believed to have set out on
the new oil station at Union and;tne high road that Jeads either to
which will be conducted by Edward the White House or the politIcal OD
Dowler. speaking-to a representative curity of hig banking nouse
of the Journal, said that he was ex-, Thprft ia nn it,,,, tho ,iOTT1Q,i
I 177 L. 27 '
tion ior service on me coming auu
day and will give a free prize to the
. .
purchaser of every five gallons of gas
oline who shall come on that day.
Methodist Church Notes
10:15 Sunday school.
11:30 Morning worship.
7:15 Epworth League.
8:00 Children's Day program.
The heavy rain last Sunday made ,
it necessary to postpone the Child
ren's Day program. It will be given
this coming Sunday evening.
Dr. C. C. Cissel, district superintendent,-
surprised ,the pastor and
audience as well last Sunday even
ing by appearing just in time to give
the evening sermon. His sermons are
always very inspiring and his visits
are welcomed by the church.
Much comment was made on the
decorations last Sunday evening. It
is hoped they can be just as attract
ive next Sunday, for the. Children's
Day program.
Special Marcelling
I am making Ladies Marcelling 40
cents and Ladles Shingle bob haircuts
for 15 cents. Call phone 78 for ap
pointment. Mr. C. D. Austin.
J17-4W
Funeral of Eugene Austin
The funeral services of Eugene
Austin, well known resident of this
vicinity, were held last Friday af
ternoon at the Methodist church in
Union, being largely attended by the
friends and neighbors from the vicin
ity east of town where he lived.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
W. A. Taylor, assisted by Rev. J. A.
Runnells and interment was in the
East Union cemetery, near where he
had resided for many years, and the
remains of this good man and wife
now rest side by side near where
they worked together during the
years of their life.
The death of Mr. Austin, which
occurred at the hospital in Omaha on
Wednesday of last week, came as the
result of a long siege of poor health,
during which time he was constant
ly under the care of a physician, and
in spite of all that medical skill and
careful attention could do for him,
the patient gradually grew worse un
til death came to his relief and
ended his long suffering.
The deceased was a member of one
of the well known Liberty precinct
families and spent the greater part
of his life in that locality, where he
was well known and highly respect
ed by a large circle of acquaintances.
In recent years he made his home on
the farm east of Union on the King
of Trails highway, which is one of
the best located farms in this vicin
ity. This is the second time within a
period of a few brief months that the
family has been bereaved as the wife
and mother passed away last Novem
ber, and her going hastened the
breaking down of the health of Mr.
Austin and led to his ultimate de
mise. Eugene Austin was born in Mis
souri August 11, 1866, and came to
Cass county when he was a young
man, where he engaged in farming.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Stella M. Chillcott at Union, who
passed away at the home near here
last winter. He was one of the best
known men of the community and
was held in high esteem by all. He
was a member of the Methodist Epis
copal church at Union.
Mr. Austin is survived by two sons,
Roy Austin, of Bloomington, Calif.,
and Sherman Austin, of Union; also
three daughters, Mrs. Oeta Welch
and Mrs. Mary Applegate, of Omaha,
and Miss Addle Austin, 'of Union.
Two brothers, one sister and a half
sister also survive.
WANT TO- SELL YOXTR FARM ?
If you want to1 sell your farm,, an
auction properly conducted by experi
enced salesmen will do it. If inter
ested, write for particulars.
FORKE BROS.,
The Auctioneers.
132 No. 12th St:,
Lincoln, Nebr. jl7-3sw
Journal Want Ads bring results.
solons in bill
Washington, June 14. Members of
congress would be prohibited from ac
cepting fees for making speeches on
any legislation pending in congress
-lonHtinAiv Hvln mnno,
r1 an(J clandestIneiy Kiven m0ney
Qr feeg frQm e gecret fundg of th
eccleslastlcal and politlcal organiza.
known as the Anti-Saloon
, ue .. "3 lue AUtl loou
,'
! avIi1aa llnnrAA
VVrUllUgC AGlTYCd
Split Definitely
Over Farm Aid
Political Washington Speculates on
.
i Kmno nio nqts t i tttv .i n r
Probable Fate of Two Since
Farm Relief Split.
Washington, June 14. The split
between President Coolidge and Vice
President Dawes over farm legisla
tion reached a point Sunday that
caused all political Washington to
accept It as a definite parting of the
ways and to wonder where the prin
cipals to the controversy will land.
By assuming the leadership of the
firhf fnr fha T-TflltcrnYl Kill fln-n nrl 1
mere is n(
for federal farm aid. Many politicians
are of the opinion that .the revolt
against the administration may reach
such proportions by 1928 that Mr.
Coolidge may not enter a contest for
renomination.
Sir Jcsiah's Views Upheld.
Washington is chuckling over the
strange bedfellows with whom
Dawes' espousal of the Haugen bill
cast him. The strangest of these is
Sir Josiah Stamp, eminent British
economist, who is generally credited
with winning the general's approval
of the equalization principle of the
Haugen bill.
It was recalled Sunday that Sir
Josiah was roundly rebuked by the
presidential spokesman last summer
for suggesting that America should
reduce the tariff rates in order to
make it easier European powers to
pay off their war debts to the United
States.
The president, in a blunt rejoinder,
made plain his belief that the United
States knew 'best how to take care
of. the interests of this country and
would continue to administer and leg
islate on domestic matters without
any advice from foreigners.
Farm Fight Near Close
Washington, June 14. With a
final vote only a few days off, lead
ers of the two sides in the senate
fight on the McNary farm bill are
prepared to make the most of the
final stages of the debate.
Only one full day of discussion -remains
as limitation of debate begins
on Tuesday with a roll call expected
Wednesday or Thursday. Opponents
plan to continue their assault on the
bill with counter proposals, while pro
ponents are ready with new appeals
to the southern democrats to Join the
western group and save the legisla
tion. Managers of the measure freely ad
mit that it is doomed unless senators
from the cotton states come to its
aid. The democrats, however, fear
that their support might put them
in position of indorsing a protective
tariff, and under the direction of
Senator Robinson, democrat, Arkan
sas, their floor leader, they plan to
urge a general reduction of the tariff
to relieve the farmers.
JAP SHIP AFIRE OFF WEST COAST
Bremerton, Wash., June 14. Re
ports received at Puget Sound navy
yard radio station here Sunday night
from naval stations at St. Paul island
in the North Pacific, and Cordova,
Alaska rpnnrtorl rffpntirTi of a rlla-
tress call from an unidentified Jap- j
anese vessel. Fire w-as said to have
broken out aboard the ship. Inter
ference from private stations pre
vented reception of the vessel's namej
ana position.
The coast guard cutter Haida, near
Cordova, was ordered to investigate.
Officers of the Japanese vessel, Koa
Maru, who heard the SOS, expressed
an opinion that the distressed ship
was either the Have Maru or Erie
Maru.
PLUNGE FROM OPEN BRIDGE;
TWO MEN ARE DROWNED
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., June 13.
Two men were drowned here today
when their automobile plunged from
an open bridge near Las Olas Beach.
Elias Flaum, forty-five, of Fort Lau
derdale, was pinioned beneath the
wreckage, Thomas C. Butler, thirty
five, of Oliver Springs, Tenn., escaped
from the second car, but drowned in
the swift current. Flaum apparently
did
not notice the open span andihaving said at a meeting Gf the the-
drove his car off into sixteen, feet of
water.
EIGHT MILE GROVE I
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. '
German service' at; 10:30 a. m.
2:30 p. m., practice for Children's
day program. j
Sunday evening, June 20th, Pag-
eant, "God s Children." Offering and
v M- .w -----CJ
light plant in church and parsonage.
You are cordially invited to attend.
REV. LENZ.
i wisier mis me
Village of Stein
auer on Sunday
Outbuildings and Trees Are Destroyed
Roofs and Porches Sail Before
Wind Heavy Rain Falls.
Steinauer, Neb., June 13. A small
tornado swept thru Steinauer about
4:30 p. m. Sunday and damaged to
some extent practically every resi
dence and business building in town.
paralyzed wire communication and
put all power lines out of commission
Roofs and porches were torn from al
most every house in the path of the
storm, outbuildings were tumbled
about and many business buildings
lost all or part of their roofs. No
Jone was injured as far as could be
learned late Sunday night.
In addition to an inch and a quar
ter, of rain during the forenoon, an
other terrific rain followed the twis
ter and it was estimated that more
than an inch and a quarter of water
fell ji a very short time. Roads are
badly washed and creeks are all run
ning bank full. Streets were littered
tonight with debris and fallen trees.
The storm had every appearance
of the larger tornadoes and swept
down upon the town in two whirl
ing masses which seemed to meet
when they had reached the out
skirts. With crippled wire service it
was impossible to secure accurate re
ports as to the extent of the path of
the storm, but it believed that it did
not run far in either direction from
the town. The storm moved generally
from the northwest to southeast.
Buildings on the farm of Ernest
Steinauer, a mile west of the city,
were slightly damaged, but this was
the only damage ascertained out side
of the town.
Two large barns in the west part
of town were totally destroyed when
the storm struck. The. buildings were
owned by M. A. Steinauer and Joe
Wenzl. The rear of the residence be
longing to Mrs. A. Sacher was badly
damaged when a large tree was hurl-
The sheet metal roof was torn
ed down upon it. I
from the bank of Steinauer building
and the roof was torn from the Ar
thur Bentsinger general store. The
entire Bentsinger stock was practic
ally destroyed by the rain which beat
down upon il when the wind had
passed. Water stood several inches
deep on the floor of the building when
the storm had ceased. j
A large tree was blown thru a
window in the Steinauer hotel and
the chimneys and porches were
torn from the telephone office. Few
porches remained on houses in the
path of the storm and chimneys were I
rare.
The front porch and part of the
shingled roof were torn from the
Frank Morris residence. The porches
wert blown from the Charles Schroff,
William Klein and Mrs. N. C. Stein
auer homes. The Frank Conrad resi
dence also lost its porch and part of
its roof.
The storm struck at a time when
few people were at home in town.
Many were on drives in the country
and it was believed that this saved
many injuries.
4.41 Inches of
Rain in Hour at
Rockford, 111.
Business District Flooded; Water
Runs Eight Feet Deep in
Some Streets.
Rockford, 111., June 13. Hit by a
4.41 inch rainfall in an hour and
a half this afternoon, Rockford is
experiencing the worst flood in 36
years. The damage is likely to amount
to several hundred thousand dollars.
Although hundreds of the homes
were marooned and a number of
bridges were swept away, no loss of
life has been reported. Rockford to
night is virtually cut off, except on
the south side. ;
Flood streams from Keith creek
have inundated a large part of the
southeast area of the city
Probably
five hundred homes were flooded in
that section. The rise of the water
was so rapid that many persons were
forced to flee for their lives. '
In several streets never before
touched by flood, the water is flowing
four feet deep tonight. In other
thoroughfares in that locality, the
water is eight feet deep. Factory
buildings were damaged and many
tocks of lumber were swept away. j
Hundred of families were still on
the second floors of the homes to-j
night waiting rescue by the fire de
partment, members of the canoe club
and other volunteers with boats and'
rafts. Men and boys donned bathing
suits and aided the flood prisoners.
CHRIST ALIVE IN THE
HIMALAYAS, IS CLAIMED
London, June 14. "The Christ is
still living in a physical body in the
Himalaya mountains," Dr. Anne Be-
sant, president of the Theosophical
I Rnriptv ia mintorf hv tJia Sketch as
osophists in London Sunday.
"I have heard him say," Mrs. Be
sant added, ."that he is coming to
this world he. is coming to take the
Dody of Krishnamurti. Certain things
have happened which place the fact
to me beyond dispute."
, x, x. ,
Send Father a greeting card on
Sunday, June 20th. You will find a
nice ljne 0f these cards at the Bates
B fc d Stationery Store
. All kinds of ' business stationery
printed at the Journal office.
G
tr.
That's How. Retired Rock
Island R. R. Engineer
Says He Feels Since
Taking This Remarka
ble Medicine.
"Karnak fixed me up so fine I
don't spend a. cent for medicine any
more in fact, I tell 'em I'm eighty
years younpr now," pays John
Cluen, Iowa Hotel, Des Moines, re
tired Rock Island R. R. engineer,
who for 20 years pulled the "fast
mail" between Des Moines and
Omaha.
"Yes, sir, way back last summer
Karnak rid me of stomach trouble,
biliousness, gas bloating, constipa
tion, nervousness and a rundown
condition that kept me feeling as
weak as a kitten all the time.
"Why, six bottles of the medi
cine put me back on my feet in the
pink of condition, and I haven't felt
a trace of trouble since. I just feel
it my duty to tell others of Kar
nak." INDUSTRIAL NOTES
V
Kearney has a "City Beautiful As
sociation. Recently the association
decided that more street lights were
needed. Accordingly a committee of
three, one lady, called on the city
council and convinced that body
that more illumination was neces
sary. The city board instructed the
electric company to install street
lamps with increased wattage and
now everybody is satisfied, except
that a few people in t'-e edge of the
city are clamoring for extension.
Central City buys electric current
at wholesale from a transmission line
and retails it at a profit that created
110,000 of unneeded money in the
electric fund. The people recently
voted to transfer that "profit" to
the general fund and the money will
be used in repairing and refurnish
ing the city hall.
Sixty years ago a sod building was
erected at Bridgeport. It was used
as a home and as a stable. Now it
is being occupied as a garage and
is, probably, the only sod garage in
the nation. The significant feature
of the installed equipment is elec
tric light and power.
The village of Horace, in Greeley
county, will have electric service by
building a transmission line to con
nect with the one that runs from
Greeley to Scotia and which gets its
energy from the hydro-electric plant
at Cedar Rapids.
Central City is the only Nebraska
town to get a postoffice building out
of the bill passed by congress ap
propriating $165,000,000 for public
buildings.
At the recent city election at Mc
Cook the candidates of the munici
pal league party were defeated, thus
changing the policy of the former ad
ministration. The municipal electric plant at
Fremont offers a discount to firms
using 7,500 kwh. of energy if used
wholly between ten o'clock at night
and seven in the morning.
The state fair grounds will be
equipped with additional electric
A free trip
to COLORADO
is included with every
Burlington excursion ticket
YELLOWSTONE
PARK
Visit the Land of Eternal Wonder this summer.
Go one way through the Gardiner Gateway the
other way via the Cody road.
If you don't see the Cody road, you
don't see Yellowstone Park. Your Burlington-Yellowstone
tour includes the 90
mile motor ride over the thrilling moun
tain highway without extra cost.
It takes you via Scenic Colorado and past the en
trance to the Rocky Mountain National (Estes)
Park. This also without extra cost. A free side
trip to the Colorado Springs-Pikes Peak Region is
included if desired.
Summer excursion rates reduce the
cost to a surprisingly low figure.
R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent
MET' "WM !;
am
I " 4
-si&
if V
W - - L
sw j .
Karnak ia sold in Plattsmouth
exclusively by F. G. Fricke & Co.,
and by the leading druggist in
every town.
lighting facilities, particularly that
part used for camping.
The grounds surrounding the elec
tric plant at Falls City are being
terraced and planted to afford a
beauty spot for the city.
Twenty thousand dollara will be
spent at Mlnden tor tbe erection of
Bethany Old Peoples Home, to ac
comodate 24 occupants.
A two cent postal stamp costs you
'more than the bill for electric cur
rent to light the halls, stairways,
attic, and cellar an hour.
Would Make
Scenes of Auto
Wrecks Warning
Plan to Erect Large White, Crosses at
Places Where Accidents Have
Occurred on Highways.
There is a movement originating at
Falls City to have erected at the
scenes of fatal auto accidents, large
white crosses that will serve as a
warning to other travelers on the
highway to avoid similar accidents by
the use of caution and care in driv
ing and making turns or going over
the railroad crossings.
Near Falls City a white cross will
be placed where Otto Nielson. secre
tary of the Omaha Elks lodge, was
killed two weeks ago while enroute
home from the state convention of the
order at Falls City and this cross
it is hoped will stand as a monument
to warn others of the dangers that
lurk along the highway for the travel
er who fails to go at a moderate rate
of speed or menaces others with their
reckless driving.
This idea is no a bad one and
should be followed by other commun
ities in placing these markers where
they can stand as a living warntir
of the danger that is always preselK
on the highway.
In this vicinity the' scene of the'
railway crossing tragedy near Oreapo
iis as well as the fatal accident a mile
east of Union should have markers!
that will show to others the cause of .
the accident that, if the traveler oh
the highway is wise, they may avoid!
repetition of the accidents. j
Phone your Want Ads to No. 6.
i