Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
1L
VOL. NO. XLH
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1926.
NO. 67
3oumaI
4ii i un ii u ii ii si Jr i r r i a -x. l i i 1 1 ii i
.7161 V II I II IE 11 LI lift lll II 13 13
Gigantic Hog
Stealing Conspir
acy is Unearthed
Hog Ranch Near Cullom Looted in'sne ffclL striking her left shoulder
Large Number of Hogs In
vestigation Reveals.
From Thursday's Dally
Starting from the statement of a
man arrested in Sarpy county for
thicken stealing there has been un
earthed a gigantic plan cf looting
the Hayward hog ranch near Cullom
of its stock and which has apparent
ly been going on for a period of
several years, the managers of the
Hayward estate estimating that the
loss in stolen hogs has reached from
$30,000 to $35,000 in the period of
years that have marked the loss of
hogs. The large number that have
been missed from time to time had
been reported as dying but from the
revelations that were brought forth
here last night the animals no doubt
have gone on the market and been
sold. i
The conspiracy was bursted yes
terday when George Townley and
"William Robinson of the Reliable de
tective agency of Omaha arrived here
yesterday and placed the facts they
had gathered in the hands of County
Attorney W. G. Kieck and follow
ing which the arrest of Josh Ham
mond, former manager of the Hay
ward ranch, was made. Ray Denham
of Cedar Creek also being brought
in for investigation by the county
attorney and sneriff.
It is claimed that during the four
and a half years that Josh Hammond
was manager of the hog ranch there
were some 500 hogs reported as dy-
ing at one time and 700 later at an-.
oiner iiree. uui n.e oner 01 luej tecn hasteDed by tne fact tnat Miss
ranch, the late Harry . Hayward of ; Tresa Hemple. teacher in the junior
Omaha, thought nothing of the mat-jhigrh sfhool. vho wa3 injured some
ter. Later, on the death of Mr. Hay-;time ago and vho was g-jven a leave
ward the estate continued to run'of absence for six months has been
the ranch and about a year ago Troy Efcie to return home and will be able
Mazner was sent to the ranch as man-. ft is thouerht. in the next few davs to
ager and has Eince continued in that
capacity.
The allegations of the state are
that last Saturday Manzer was ap
proached by Hammond who lives on j
an SO acre farm adjoining the hog
ranch and asked why he was wading
around in the mud for the small
salary that he received when he
could Dick off some easy monev. The
conversation was continued and it is ecnooi anu wmcn vwu ue reupeutu iui
claimed that Hammond broached thetIie use of the Pupils.
m,tt0r f ctMiiT,? rarinart f the I The matter has been adjusted to the
hogs, some seventy-five, having them
shipped to the South Omaha market !
r ' .
Da,T e ,V . L,,,1 Wthat has been rather upset for the
be divided It was suggested that seTera,
the hogs be taken to Cedar Creek
and shipped from there to the mar
ket under the name of Hammond and
sold there.
It is claimed that on Saturday the
parties all came together at Cedar
Creek and he7e it is Alleged that
, , . . .
Denham was brought into the con
spiracy by being talked into accept
ng he shrpment "under the name !
of Hammond and sending it to thoj
market at Omaha.
The hogs were loaded out Tues
day at Cedar Creek and received on
the market Wednesday morning, but
' " . . , .r ' qualifications as well as his practi
ranch were informed by Manzer who J , . . , , . , .
. . . . . . . j i, .!.
had acted as detective in the affair.
and were in readiness when the hogs ;
appeared on the market to close the
" . ., , "i
Hammond and his wife it is al-
eged were in Omaha yesterday and
inquired as to whether the check for
the shipment was sent to Denham
who was to have turned it over to
the various parties in the affair.
The seventy-five hogs were of the
value of J 2.200 and the commission
house to which the hogs had been
shipped disposed of them at that 1
price.
As soon as the final chapter in the
story was made the authorities clos
ed down on the parties and last night
the arrest of Hammond was made
at his home near Cullom and he was
brought on into this city as well as
Denham and Manzer and questioned
by the ocunty attorney and I. G.
Dunn, of Omaha, well known lawyer
and attorney and adviser of the Hay-I
ward estate. After questioning tho
authorities were able to obtain state
ments from all but Hammond as to
the case.
Josh Hammond stated that he
bought the hogs for fl.200 from since tnat time recuperating. She
Mazner and denied any part in a con-j had been doing nicely altho still un
spiracy to steal the hogs. j 3er treatment, up until yesterday
This morning a complaint was filed j w hen her condition became such that
against Josh Hammond by County it was thought best to take her to
Attornev W. G. Kieck charging him:
with stealing the hogs and conspir
acy to commit a felony.
The charge made against Denham
was on one count, that of conspiracy.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to publicly express ourja visit with the relatives and old
appreciation to the board of education j time friends, driving here to spend
of the Plattsmouth City Schools, forja few days in helping William Gil
their decision to reopen the Mer-jmour, father of James, celebrate the
cerville school, after the joint meet-, passing of his eighty-eighth anniver
ing Wednesday evening. Jsary. Mrs. R. A. Tishue of Seward
Our little school means much to and Mrs. Susan Cutler of Modale.
us, and we sincerely thank the board
for their broadminded action. The
Patrons and Residents of Mercerville.
SUITERS SEVERE INJURY
From Friday's Pally
The many old time friends here
of Mrs. Morgan Waybright, will re-
' gret to learn of a very painful acci
dent that befell her last week at her
home in Los Angeles, California. Mrs.
Waybright was going up stairs at
her home when her foot slipped and
ana resulting in tne dislocation oi
the member and which for a time
caused a great deal of apprehension
to the members of the family owing
to the advanced years of the lady,
but bhe has seemingly rallied nicely
and while compelled to remain in
bed for several days Is now on the
mend and it is thought will soon be
able to be around as usual. Miss
Grace Beeson is making her home at
Los Angeles and caring for the
patient and which has been a very
great pleasure to all of the members
of the family that she could have
such expert care.
School Disagree
ment Now Seems
to be Settled
Members of the Mercerville District
and Board of Education Get
Together.
' Weeping Water band and the foot
From Friday's Dail j baU Rame between Weeping Water
The dispute over the closing ofjand Elm wood,
the Mercerville school which wasj The day wag designed as Platts
creating a great deal of excitement in moutn dav bv lhe faIr management
that locality in the last few tlays..nn., 1arI ,iwntinTi of h
seems to have been ironed out nicely
as the result of the meeting last eve
ning at the school building between
the residents and the board of educa-
! tion.
Tne adJustment
of the situation has
take up her work again and which
will permit the restoration of the
?bw!s to tleir former organization.
It was decided at the meeting that
the present arrangements of the
board of education for caring for the
Mercerville pupils be continued until
the teaching force was back to nor-
mal condition when the pupils will
again be returned to the Mercerville
I - 1 1 A. I , J
"i"acuon ui an yam, auu i
-'nf Pple who attend the school
will be able to continue their work
WILL LOCATE AT MTNATABE
From Friday's Daily
Carl Schneider, who has been en-
Msed for the past summer in the
Plattsmouth State bank in this city.
of which institution his father, H.
A. hnelder. is president, will locate
in the future at Minatare. Nebraska.
where he is to be employed in the
State Bank of Minatare
Mr. Schneider is one of the promis
ing young men in this community
and from his splendid educational
tai experience 111 me uau&ms uusi
...... , . r
ness he should make a very valu-
i able man for the Minatare bank.
Personally of a most genial and
'pleasant personality Mr. Schneider
J he hag
d m
" , . , . ,
. -' . 55 t.
friends in his new position in the
west portion of the state.
Mr. Schneider will leave Staurday
for the west as he expects to start in
on his work in the bank on Monday
morning.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
From Friday's Daily
This morning Mrs. Gertrude
Gamblin was taken to Omaha as her
condition has shown a sudden change
for the worse and her family and
friends are very apprehensive over the
outcome of her case. Mrs. Gamblin
was operated on several weeks ago
aa w 1 1 i una anil uau appaicuii; jjiis-
gressed nicely from the effects of the
operation and was able to return to
the home of her parents, Mr. ' and
Mts. C. E. Hitt where she has been
the hospital to be cared for
HELP CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
From Fridays Daiiy
Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmour of
Ulysses, Nebraska, have been here
for the past several days enjoying
Iowa, aunts of Mr. James Gilmour
were also here and the occasion made
a very pleasant family reunion."
County Fair at
Weeping Water
Closes Friday
Large Number Are Present From
Plattsmouth and All Parts
of the County.
From Saturday's Dally
The Cass county fair, the annual
exposition that is given to show the
wonderful products of this great
county from the yields of the fields,
the great herds of fine stock of the
thoroughbred variety, the excellent
poultry, the art of the housewife in
canning and needle work as well as
the products of the schools of the
county, closed yesterday at Weeping
Water.
The attendance at the closing day
of the fair was the best that has
marked the three day exposition and
the persons who came from all parts
of the county for the big show felt
amply repaid in the fine arry of ex
hibits that had been prepared for
their inspection by the fair man
agers and which kept the crowd busy
in looking them over during their
stay in the pleasant little city of
Weeping Water.
There were special features in the
way of entertainment including the
concerts by the always pleasing
residents of this city motored over
for the big event and enjoyed it to
the utmost in the fine program ar
ranged and the opportunity of view
ing the results of the careful and
tireless wtrk of the fair managers.
The occasion was also the field day
for the various political candidates,
the democrats having their day at the
fair at this time as the republicans
had theirs on Thursday. In the can
didates at the fair were a number of
state leaders, former Governor
Charles W. Bryan. Congressman
John H. Mprehead, WR. Price, can
didate for attorney general. Col. Phil
L. Hall, candidate for state treas
urere as well as the various county
candidates being in evidence on the
grounds. J. P. Falter of this city,
j democratic county chairman presid
jed and introduced the various speak
ers. lhe main aaaress 01 tne aiier
noon was by Mr. Bryan and who
gave the following discussion of some
of the state issues:
"The frantic efforts of the repub
lican machine, backed as it is by
the utilities, such as the super-power
trust and the monopolies in the
necessaries to life and business such
as gasoline and coal, to induce Sen
ator Norris to make at least one
speech in the Nebraska campaign to
give the republican state ticket a
standing with progressives, is path
etic. "Senator Norris was dined and
flattprpd in T.infoln. he was taken
t. th. H nf h5 hn!in(,So the rham-
ber of commerce; he was taken to
the governor's office and the news
broadcasted to show the taxpayers
and consumers that the governor was
an intimate friend and associate of
Senator Norris; and the senator was
beseiged and beeseeched to pronounce
his blessing on the governor and the
republican state ticket, but further
the respondent sayeth not.
"How can Senator Norris con
scientiously endorse the governor and
republican state ticket? Has Gover
nor McMullen or the republican state
platform endorsed any principle of
government that Senator Norris
stands for? They have not. The re
publican state convention admitted
that Senator Norris was a nice man,
in the form of a resolution approv
ing his plan for changing the date
of inauguration of the president, but
did the republican convention sug
gest Senator Norris as a suitable can
didate for president? I tdid not. The
republican state convention admit
ted that Senator Norris and Senator
Howell had favored deep waterways,
but it failed to say that we also have
had deep water in several places in
Nebraska recently.
"The remarkable thing about Gov
ernor McMullen and the republican
state platform is their failure to en
dorse or even mention the important
measures that Senator Norris has
been devoting his time to, to prevent
the common people from being im
posed upon by trusts and monopolies,
by the industrial east the ones that
are now lined up back of the repub
lican ticket in Nebraska and the
same ones who debauched 'Pennsy
lvania and Illinois in the recent sen
atorial primaries with their slush
funtls, now reported to be pouring
into the Nebraska campaign in an ef
fort to divert the people's attention
from economic issues while they
land their favorite candidates in of
fice. When entertaining, nse Dennison
goods. Bates Book and Gift Shoo
carries the entire Dennison line and
is the only place in this territory
where you can buy genuine Dennison
materials.
ASSISTED IN WORK.
From Thursday's Daily
The work of fixing the highway
north of this city to connect up the
detour on the King of Trails highway
and permit the par-sage of cars and
trucks without being mired in the
mud has largely been credited to the
various trucking companies that use
the highway and who the Journal i9
informed are entitled to only a part
of the credit.
As the matter was reported it was
given out that the greater part of
the work was done by those compan
ies and it has since been called to
our attention that during the day of
making the repairs in the road,
George Jacks, Leslie McKinney and
Jess Green were there with Engineer
E. H. Douglass in getting the road
in shape for travel and they were also
partially responsible for the improv
ing of the highway, the trucking
companies hauling the ties and help
ing with their placing in the high
way. , .
', M f mav r'Ifsf'S'C
mouth Man in
List of Dead
John Petty Reported to Have Eeen
Among the De.d Relatives
Here Uncertain.
The report has been received in
Omaha that John Petty, one time
resident of this city, was among 'the
victims of the great hurricane that
swept across Florida on Sunday and
practically destroyed Miami.
Mr. Petty has been residing in Flor
ida since February, 1925, and the
first intimation that the relatives had
of the death was when the name Petty
was reported among the dead and
later it was decided that this was
the former Plattsmouth man.
The mother of Mr. Petty lives here
with her daughter. Mrs. John Wynn,
and the reports of the death are not
convincing to the relatives here who
received a letter from the man dated
Sunday after the storm had swept
over the city and wMch was received
yesterday a'twr and raises a
doubt in their minds as to this be
ing the man.
The brothers who reside in Omaha
and Council Bluffs could not be reach
ed this morning by the Plattsmouth
relatives and whether or not they
have received more definite news
could not be ascertained.
Mr. Petty was a carpenter by trade
and resided here up to some twenty
years ago when he removed to Oma
ha and resided there until leaving for
Florida in 1925. and has since been
folowing his trade at Miami.
Of the family three brothers are
living in this locality, Robert and
Lincoln at Omaha, and Ilershel Petty
of Council Bluffs and the other three
brothers residing at scattered points
over the United States.
The relatives here have tried to
get into communication with the Red
Cross at Miami to receive more defi
nite news as to the death and to con
vince themselves that the man report
ed in the death list is their son and
brother.
WILL EEPR.ESENT NEBRASKA
From Friday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon James M.
Robertson, grand commander of the
Knights Templar of Nebraska, ac
companied by his son. Attorney W.
A. Robertson and William F. Evers,
the superintendent of the Nebraska
Masonic Home, departed for Denver
where they will attend the 50th an
niversary of the Colorado grand com
mandery of the Knights Templar.
Mr. James M. Robertson is the offi
cial representative of the Nebraska
Templars at the anniversary exercises
and will spend several days in the
Colorado city where the gala occa
sion is being celebrated.
PLATTSMOUTH PEOPLE SAFE
From Friday's Daily
A message has been received here
by the relatives from Mrs. Roy J.
Fuller and family of near Fort Laud
erdale, Florida, as well as Robert H.
Newell, stating that they were all
safe from the effects of the great hur
rican that swept over Florida on last
Sunday, lajing waste the homes of
thousands and resulting in great loss
of life and property. Mr. and Mrs.
Fuller resided at the edge of the
storm district and for a time it was
feared that they might have suffered
injury in the storm, but fortunately
they seem to have escaped the great
havoc that came to that portion of the
south.
ENJOYABLE BRIDGE PARTY
From Friday's Daily
Last evening there was a very de
lightful "military bridge" party held
at the Main Hotel, several tables of
the players being in evidence in the
handsome dining room of the hotel
and where the hours were spent very
pleasantly. ,The Uadies proved the
most skillful of the players and none
of the gentlemen of the party could
qualify in the prize winning class.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Frank
Bestor and Mrs. Fred Lugsch, while
the second prize was awarded to Mrs.
J. F. Wolff and Mrs. H. A. Schneider.
Cass County
Bridge Assn. to
Meet at Union
Urging of General Biidge Program
for the State Will Feature
Meeting October 8th.
From Saturcay's Daily
The Cass County Ii ridge and High
way association which has been rest
ing during the summer months is
resuming its activity and a meeting
is being announced for Friday eve
ning, October Sth at Union when
the association will start the ball
rolling in the interests of the state
wide Missouri river bridge program
which embraces bridges at Platts
mouth. Nebraska City, Rulo, Nia-
brora, Decatur, Blair and Omaha.
The Iowa and Nebraska state com
mission has examined the matter of
the bridges at Sioux City, Omaha
and Nebraska City and are preparing
their report for the presentation to
the state legislature. The commission
has prepared estimates cf the Omaha
bridge at $1,500,000 while the Sioux
City bridge is estimated at $600,
000. In addition to the three bridges
named in the legislative act of two
years ago the state engineer, Roy
Cochran will have the data to pre
sent covering the state wide bridge
program which embraces the Platts
mouth bridge along with other need
er structures at Rulo and the north
ern Nebraska towns, over the Mis
souri. The cost of the smaller
bridges will be far under that of
Omaha and Sioux City.
The proposed bridge at Platts
mouth it has been estimated by en
gineers could be erected at a cost of
from $300,000 to $350,000 and
those who have examined the various
sites for crorsings have been enthus
iastic over the location here where
it was planned to have the bridge
cross near the Burlington structure
and which the engineers estimate is
an ideal spot and from where the
great volume of auto travel from the
east and west could find a crossing
that woulcT open the gate-way to the
west. From this city west there are
three main roads that will take the
traveler to Lincoln and west, the
Louisville road, the Red Ball high
way through Murray and the "O"
street road through Union, while to
the north there is Omaha and the
K. T. highway leading to Kansas
City south.
The coming legislature will pass
on the state bridge program and it
is important to the residents of the
communities that are included to see
that their legislative representatives
tht are selected this fall be prepar
ed to see that every effort is made
to secure the adoption of the whole
program and that every one of the
sites named in the Cass County as
sociation program and which was
later adopted by the Nebraska Bridge
association, be selected for bridges.
At the meeting at Union the fall
program will be outlined and all
members of the association should
be in attendance. The meeting will
open at 7:30 and those who arc
boosting the bridge program as well
as better highways should be on hand
to participate in the proceedings.
DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY
From Friday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. John Meisinger, Jr.,
entertained yesterday at a very de
lightful :30 dinner party in honor
of Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Benson of
Sacramento, California, who are here
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Goodman.
The table decorations were of the
early fall flowers and these were also
found in the general decorations of
the rooms, the whole making a very
attractive scene.
The dinner was served in five
courses and was a most dainty and
delicious repast and one that all mem
bers of the party most thoroughly en
joved. The remainder of the evening was
spent in music both vocal and instru
mental and also dancing that added
interest to the evening's program.
Those who attended the dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Benson,
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Goodman.
Mrs. Fred G. Morgan, Mrs. Frank J.
Morgan. C. A. Harvey. Mrs. Glen Kru
ger and son, Harold, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Meisinger and family.
HAVE CHICKEN DINNER
From Friday's Dally
The members of the W. H. E. S.'
club, composed of a number of the
young ladies of this city, were most
delightfully entertained on Monday
evening by Mrs. Louis Ward Egenber
ger, one of the -members of the jolly
organization.
The members of the party were in
vited by the hostess to the Gapen
home where a real feast of fried
chicken had been arranged for the
occasion and which made a very fine
opening of the enjoyable occasion.
After the close of the dinner tne;
members of the party returned to the
hme of the hostess where the time
was spent in playing bridge for sev-.
eral hours., and at which Miss Mil-'
dred Schlater received the prize. J
DEATH OF JAMES M. STONE
I From Friday's Daily
I This morning at 10 o'clock at Ne
hawka occurred the death of James
,M. Stone, pioneer resident of Cass
county and one of the leading demo
crats in the southwest part of the
state.
I Mr. Stone had been in failing
' health for some time and a short time
ago was operated on at one of the
, Omaha hospitals and for a time was
i in quite serious thape but of late has
been showing marked improvement From Frid ... Di.jy
Y-c Sv-S H v0InB The-old army cry of "when do we
rpite hir, advanced years. : ... . . . . . .... , ,
This,norning Mr. Stone started to f4at has been replaced in this local
walk from the home of his daughter, ll' ,b; the, q"ery' ;whtn do e p t
Mrs. Dave West, with whom he made roads a,nd tnose wno have occasion
his home for several years ,to the to travel the highway between tins
home of his son, Carl Stone. As he "ity and Fort Crook will be pleased
was entering the gate at the Carl to ltarn that the state department of
Stone home he fell and death was al- PUDiic worKs is sun nopeiui 01 gei
moft instantaneous. i ting the highway all graded up and
Mr. Stone was eighty years of age graveled by the coming of the cold
and leaves to mourn his death four weather.
sons, Lester, Charles. Carl and Bruce The condition of the highway in
Stone, and one daughter, Mrs. David
West.
Plattsmouth
Business Man a
Benedict
Hiss Ida Minkin of Omaha and Leon
ard Skolnik of This City Wed
Monday.
From Saturday's Dally
Tiift .Aior r
business men of this city took place!13 Planned by state highway engin
this week at Lincoln and the wedding! eers- Coc hran said,
was a very complete surprise to the I This cannot be paved under our
friends here as well as at Omaha.! Present plans, but with adequate
where the contracting parties had,
made their home.
The wedding that made Miss Ida
Minkin of Omaha and Mr. Leonard
Skolnik of this city as one was per
formed at the Temple Israel at Lin
coin. Rabbi Isenberg of the temple,
performing the Jewish marriage serv
ice which marked consumation of the
life happiness of the two young peo
ple. The contracting parties had stolen
a march on their friends as they had
c.uietly slipped away from their. daily
duties and hastening to the state cap
itol city had the nuptials celebrated
there.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Minkin of Omaha and she
has been reared to womanhood in
that community where she has a very
large circle of warm friends.
The groom was formerly at Daven
port, la., and for several months was
at Omaha, coming from that city to
Plattsmouth several weeks ago as'ance here yesterday and the owdt
manager of the Economy store and ' of the car is now able to enjoy his
which he is in charge of at this time. trips in the car as usual. The car
Mr. and Mrs. Sholnik have return- was found on Vine street where it
ed from their short honeymoon and had been abandoned. Officers Liber
are expecting to make this city their . 6nall anj Jackson finding the gas
home in the future and in their newVagon an(j notify ing the owner that
nappiuess win nave tne Dest wisnes.tbo tnv wa?nn was back in the com-
of the many friends in this commun
ity. Louis Kostka and wife departed
this morning for Omaha where they
will spend the day and where Mrs.
Kostka will receive treatment there
of a specialist in regard to her feet
that have been giving her a great
deal of trouble.
Business stationery, profrrams and
all kinds of job printing at the Jour
nal office.
Something to Think
About
Money that goes to the bank
AFTER you spend it is banked
to the credit of somebody else.
Bank BEFORE you spend if
you would enjoy the advantages
of having a good balance to your
credit in this sound and friendly
bank!
The First Mtional bank
the bank whri
PLATTSMOUTH
State Engineer
Assures Surfacing
of K - T Highway
Work Will Be Completed This Fall
Is Message That .Engineer
Cochran Gives.
.the past several weeks has attracted
la great deal of attention in the east
ern portion of the state ard the road
department has been flooded with in
quiries as to what was going to be
done in regard to the completion of
this last and important link in the
graveling of the K. of T. highway
from this city north to Fort Crook.
Replying by telegram to an in
quiry of the Omaha Bee on the status
of the K. T. highway, Mr. Cochran
said that contractors are now on the
ground and that, "with any favor
able weather" a gravel surface would
be completed this fall.
A partial relocation of the road on
I e,. """"
pan 01 cue preseui. uidjuigtr m-ui.it-
drainage ana gracing as pianneu 1
have no doubt about the gravel sur
face being adequate at least for a few
years," his telegram continued. "We
have two grading contractors on the
ground and with any favorable
weather we can complete the work
this fall. In the meantime we will
do everything to assist traffic in get
ting through.' '
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED
Trotx Saturday' Daily
The Ford coupe of Norris Cum
mins which disappeared from the
streets here on Wednesday night and
which was reported as having been
driven across the bridge at Nebraska
City headed for Iowa, has reappear-
ed on the scene of action.
The car had evidently been "bor
rowed" by some of the Plattsmouth
residents as it made its re-appear-
J '
munity.
The party taking the car had made
a fadeout from the scene as there
was no trace of the occupant of the
car when the oflicers made the dis
covery of the car.
Every shade ol crepe paper and all
the new novelties and favors as well
as a complete stock of picnic needs
can be found in the Dennison line,
sold exclusively at the Bates Book
land Gift Shop.
YOU FEEL AT MOWE
NEBRASKA.
