1
-V
KOflHAT, SEPT. 36, 1927.
t
I
Cbe plattsmouth lournal
PUBLISHED SEJa.WEEKLY AT
atr at Poatofflc. PUttcxnoutb.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCEIPTIOH PRICE $2.00 PEE YEAR EN ADVANCI
During courtship they argue;
after marriage they quarrel.
:o: '
Old rockers may be transformed
into very good looking modern
chairs.
:oi-
Some men are so mean that they
refuse to let their wives have the
List word.
-:o:
Human destinies are sometimes
molded by dull men as well as bril-;
liant men.
A man may be able to trade his
reputation for money, but he can't
trade back.
-:o:
Mr. McAdoo has stepped out of the J
Democratic presidential race, "to
clear the field."
:o:
Rich men have their country
places, but poor men must be satis
fied with farms.
:o:
New York has been having a milk
graft investigation. It seems some
of the politicians were getting the
cream.
:o:
A town in Wales is named Llan
erchymeddycaeininygogach. Just the
town for Will Rogers to become
mayor of.
:o:
Scientists promise U3 synthetic
heef and milk for the future, but
we won't worry until they talk about
a synthetic egg.
:o:
Sir Arthur Keith estimates a mil
lion years passed between ape and
man. Sir Arthur, of course, gave
the outside figure.
:o:
Soap and toilet preparations made
in this country and sent abroad each
month have an average value of
nearly $1,400,000.
:o:
Nothing pleases a man with a
well-developed sense of humor ..so
much as setting two chronic bores
to boring each other.
:o:
The Long Island man who used an
airplane to get to a dentist's office,
must have been trying to get there
before it Quit hurting.
:o:
Football practice is starting at var
ious institutions of learning, in
dicating that educational work is
already well under way.
:o:
A naval plane in engaged In war
on South Carolina mosquitoes. How
many planes does a mosquito have
to bring down to be an ace?
:o:
Though Mark Twain, realist that
he was, would probably resent being
classed as a prophet, the quotation
from Twain's works which United
States Commissioner Francis Krull
has Just dug up proves that the hu
morist belongs in that category.
Uou
1 rn
Titst in the Dough 7Aen in the Oven
n using
mmmmm.
Also Finer Texture and Larqcr
Volume in Your Bakings. Use
less than of higher priced brands
Sassae Ptf ee fir Over 35 Years
25 ounces for 25$
Millions of Pounds Used By Our Government
PLATTSMOUTH, HEBRASHA
m cod-c mall mttr
Method is the offspring of punc
tuality. . ;o:
An under-cover agent is known by
the company he gives away.
:o:
It's an easy matter to get around
anyone you can see through.
:o:
j Spain plans to spend $192,000,
i 000 in improvements of its ports.
. :o:
Wisdom and love have never been
able to form an 'effective alliance.
:a:
By all accounts, the London of
1S''7 w:i swarmine with models for ,
Dickens.
:o:
If a woman has so all-fired much
intuition, why does she ask so many
questions?
:o:
The man who has no future is
the man who always thinks the fu
ture is tomorrow.
:o:
The "vine and fig tree" is im
memorially associated with the ease
and comfort of man.
:o:
It is sometimes difficult to con
vince the head of the house that two
heads are better than one.
:o:
Nature tries to handcap liars. No
man's arms are long enough to de
scribe the length of his remarkable
putt.
:o:
A rabbit foot may not be lucky
but four of them are a great help to
the rabbit when a dog gets after
him.
:o:
Eskimos use jawbones of whales
for rofing material". Tom Heflin
uses a whale of a jawbone for spoof
ing material.
:o:
One of the most sensational ru
mors afloat in this day of wild spec
ulation is that the new Ford is to
have springs.
:o:
We can remember when it was
a sure sign of erudition to know that
O. Henry's real name was William
Sydney Porter.
:o:
For some reason or other, the Car
thage Evening Press warns us to do
our Christmas saving early. Yes,
and shopping, too.
:o:
Henry Ford, as an aditor, came to
the same sort of grief every other
editor has come to who didn't take
time to read his own paper.
:o:
Among the minor nuisance of the
cigarette tax will be found the num
ber of odd penies mixed up in the
cigarette smoker's small change.
:o:
Paris dispatches, giving the French
side of the tariff controversy with
the United States, indicate that there
is a French side, much as we may
dislike to admit It.
Get
R-
mm mm
"THEY SAY'
"And all who told it added some
thing new;
And all who heard it made en
largements too."
A wicked doer giveth heed to false
lips; and a liar giveth ear to a
naughty tongue. rroverbs.
It is said that "Death loves a
; shining mark." So does the character
' assassin.
J The whiter the garment, the easier
it is soiled.
, The more useful the citizen, the
nearer spotless n,is cnaracier, .me
easier it is for that bane of society,
the talebearer, to besmirch him.
It may be taken as an axiom that
he who would destroy the character
of another has no character of his
own to be destroyed.
With these foul birds of society,
gossips, and talebearers, which carry
about moral carrion, veracity is an
unknown virtue and medacity a
cultivated vice.
It is well said by the ancient wise
man. whose admonitions with re
gard to the sorrow stirred up by
i repeaters of rumors affecting the
character of men and women are
known of all. '"He that repeatheth
'a matter separateth very friends."
q-ne jjar anj scandalmonger have ox-
isted all down the centuries. Of them
and their tribes it was said by the
i Apostel, "The poison of asps is un
der their tongues."
Such disseminators of statements
intended to promote unhappiness,
enmity, strife, and jealousy not only
reflect upon the character of the sub
ject of their attacks, but cause feuds
and quarrels among friends.
Surely there are few sins so ter
rible as the making of enemies of
those who are friends. Yet this is
always the result to a greater or
less degree of the gossip and scandal
monger's doings.
It would be bad enough were the
disseminator of scandalous yarns
satisfied with the worst he hears, but
he is not. Such a person is never
content with the truth, but before he
is finished with his putrid tale he
must make such additions as will
make it more interesting to his "cus
tomers" those who are willing to
listen. And let it be remembered
that he who "giveth ear" to such vile
stuff is as guilty as he who tells it.
If nobody would listen, the detainer
of good names would soon quit Lis
nefarious business.
It is perfectly natural that the
peddler of moral filth should think
that he who listens to his tales likes
them, else he would not listen. In
deed, he probably wonders that
everybody is not delighted when he
is seen coming.
The skunk probably marvels that
the bees and humming-birds do not
swarm around him instead of the
flowers.
He is accustomed to himself and
doesn't mind. It is not strange that
some wit said that when we learned
how to talk with animals he was go
ing to take the skunk aside and ask
him. "What's the big idea?"
Same as the nauseous conversa
tion of the social varmints.
We are told by Him who "knew
what was in man" not to judge ac
cording to the appearance, but judge
righteous judgment."
The skunk's appearance is attrac
tive enough. His coat is beautiful,
but there is an atmosphere about
him that is anything but pleasing.
If the sweetness of the bird's song
were in proportion to its beauty, the
peacock would be the Caruso of the
bird world, whereas he can't sing
a note that is fit to listen to.
On the other hand the nighting
gale is anything but, beautiful as
to plumage, but is the grand opera
star among the feathered songsters.
If a ducking Ftool of olden time
was used only for women who gos
siped, it lacked much of inflicting
its watery penalty on all who were
guilty. Both men and women gos
sip. And it is said by some that men
are oftener guilty of repeating
things that are likely to cause trage
dies than women are. Neither sex
has a monopoly of any one vice or
virtue.
The Apostle James says, "If any
man among you seem to be religious,
and brirl'.eth not his tongue, butde
ceiveth his own heart, this man's re
ligion is vain." Some writer has
very pertinently asked, "Should not
the tongue be a Christian, too, as
well as the head and heart?" The
truth is that the head and the heart
are not Christian so long as they
furnish the thoughts which give the
tongue of the talebearer something
to say.
There is perhaps no greater source
of misery and sorrow than that
caused by idle, useless, and hurtful
gossip. Truly it is that "The words
of a tale beared are as wounds." So
rare a virtue is it to be cartful of
one's speech, refraining from criti
cism and carrying no tales, that one
inspired writer waa moved to eay,
"He that bridleth his tongue is a
perfect man."
It is well worth while to note
that when the unclean birds of so
ciety undertake to disseminate their
putrid bits of infamy, it is invariab
ly done in the absence of the victim
of their viciousness.
This foul bird of society, this ser
pent of slander, the hyena of hat,
this ghoul of moral graveyards seems
to have existed all down the ages.
Meditation upon" these things
causes us to be more and more im
pressed with that wonderful truth
compacted into a few words by an in
spired writer who showed extraor
dinary insight into human nature
Avhen he wrote, 'As he thinketh in
his heart, so is he." That is invar
iably the case.
No man who thinks honestly will
be a thief. If he thinks mercy he
will not be a tyrant; if he thinks
tenderness he will not be cruel; if
he thinks purity, cleanliness, and
truth he will not be a talebearer,
gosripcr, and scandalmonger.
Of course the calumniator and
backbiter loses nothing because he
has nothing to lose. He can be
smirch with mud and slime a dozen
men and still have plenty left with
which to continue his infamous
trade.
He who sincerely prays, "Creat
in me a clean heart. O God, and re
new a right spirit within me," wil
have no inclination to expend tim
and energy in digging up scanda
corpses, or besmirching the apparel
of another with mud from the bog
of moral degration.
It is wonderful to be courageous
and strong enough to treat the gos
sip's lies with the advice contained
in the legend over a gateway to a
big educational institution in Scot
land. It says. "They sny . What do
they say? Let them say."
"Where no wood is, there the fire
sroeth cut: so where there is no
talebearer, the strife ceaseth."
-:o:-
P0RT OF KISSING AIRSHIPS
While serious persons of practical
minds are considering ways and
means of preventing further disas
ter to aviators who undertake light
heartedly, but otherwise with less
than the best equipment, to wing
their way across oceans, there may
be mvstical minds that do not accept
the easy explanation commonly given
for the various disappearances of fly
ers and flying craft in the present
year of marvels. For the assumption
of the unimaginative that Nungesser
and Coli and all the other missing
aviators and aerial navigators, and
also the pretty Michigan schoolma'am
and the flying princess, fell out of
the sky and were dragged down into
the sea caverans, accords no special
virtue to their bright valor and
their high ambition.
Truth about nature, as the great
est scientists realize, surpasses in
things revealed in things only sus
pected, the wildest imaginings cf the
fictionists. Why then should not
those who honor the courage and en
terprise of the ocean flyers concede
the possibility that in the lonely
readies of the sky above the ocean
are portals leading into a radiant
fourth dimension, some utterly de
sirable region of cosmet delight,
whither missing air voyagers go?
Grant this possible and it becomes
a joy to think how brave and young
and worthy of happiness are those
forming the company now assembled
in the port of missing airships.
:o:
We laugh at staid ways of a by
gone day. But the other day there
crept into the news a little story
about an old wooden square-rigged
ship which SO sticks of dynamite
could r.ot demolish. The heavy plank
ing shook off the blasts. In the J 9th
century at least they did build
things to last.
:o:
Now cornea forward a chiropodist
to say there are only 100 pairs of
perfect feet in the United States.
Where are the cops of yesteryear?
Always Stiff
and Achy?
Too Often This Warns of Sluggish
Kidney Action.
1AME? Stiff? Achy? Sure
j your kidneys are working
right? Sluggish kidneys allow
waste poisons to remain in the
blood and are apt to make one
languid, tired and achy, with
often dull headaches, dizziness
and nagging backache. That
the kidneys are not acting
right is often shown by scanty
or burning secretions. If you
have reason to believe your
kidneys are acting sluggishly,,
use Doan's Pills. Doan'a
stimulate the kidneys and thus
assist in eliminating waste im
purities. Users everywhere en
dorse Doan's. Ask your
neighbor!
DOAN'S p
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney
FoUi.MaburnCo..MJ-ClieB..Bufflo.N.Y.
Greenwood Department?
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
Mm P T. linj fioi-n visiflnir
I with relatives in Omaha for a num
' ber of days during the past week.
Miss Catherine Coleman, the post
mistress was enjoying the day last
Sunday at the home of W. I'. Bailey
and the excellent dinner which Mrs.
Bailes' served.
Elton Calfee is carrying one of his
eyes in a bandage, on account of the
location of a boil on the lid of the
optic, and which is causing that gen
tleman some inconvenience.
Mrs. Lulu M. IlurlLut believes in
having things ready when winter
comes and has been having the fur
nas in the home put in the best con
dition for the service for the winter.
W. 1. Coleman believing that the
care of farming machinery or in fact
all property Is good business is hav
ing a machine shed constructed for
the housing of the machinery of the
farm.
During the time that Phillip Reese
was in the western portion of the
state looking after some business and
visiting with relatives Paul Kenwarz
was assisting with the work at the
oil station.
Mrs. Krvin Conn, believing in the
stability and good service as well as
wearing qualities of the Universal
car. recently purchased a new Ford
odan, which will make an excellent
car for th family.
E. A. Landon who is visiting in
Oklahoma xind accompanied by Mrs
Landon. writes they are getting
along nicely enjoying their vacation
very much and will expect to be
home in due time.
Fred Palmquist has been making
some changes in the home and put
ting a basement under the house and
with other changes making the home
much more convenient, and has been
assisted in the work by hts son Carl.
J. V. Stradley disposed of a Min
neapolis sheller to Victor Johnson,
and the latter gentleman will ue
the same for the assisting in the
shelling of the excellent crop with
which this country has been blessed.
Everett Coleman of Rossville. Kan
sas where he is an operator for the
Union Pacific has been visiting here
for some days with hl3 brother,
Frank Coleman, and also was a visi
tor with his mother, who resides at
Ashland.
Phillip and Arthur Reese departed
a week sinee for the western por
tion of the state where they will visit
with relatives at Maywood. and alsc
look after some business matter?
while they are there. They are ex
pecting to return early this week.
Since the completion of the paint
ing and varnishing on the interior
of the store room of White and Buck
nell, the place is looking fine and
everything neat and in order in the
and see how fine things are looking.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Nebraska,
Lincoln division.
In the matter of Clark R. Boldan,
bankrupt. Case No. 1503 in bank
ruptcy. To creditors of the above bank
rupt of Weeping Water, in the Coun
ty of Cass the district aforesaid, a
bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day of September A. D. 19 27.
the said bankrupt was duly adjud
icated bankrupt and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
in my office 526 Little Bldg., in
Lincoln, Nebraska, on the Sth day
of October A. D. 1927, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, examine the bankrupt, ap
point a trustee, and transact such
other business as may properly come
before such meeting.
Dated September 24. 1927.
DANIEL H. McCLENAHAN.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
SHERIFFS SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
S3.
Bv virtue of an execution issued
by Golda Noble Eeal, Clerk of the
nitrift Court within and for lass
county, Nebraska, and to me direct-
1. T will on the 22nd day of October,
A. D. 1927, at 10 o'clock a. m., of said
ft.iv. nt the south front door of the
court house at Plattsmouth, in said
nnnntv. sell at Dublic auction to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described real estate, to-wit.
Lots one (1). two (2), three
(3), Block thirty (30). Original
Town of Plattsmouth, Cass coun
tv. Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property ot w . noy
Strine and Sara Strine, Defendants.
to satisfy a judgment of said Court
rppnvprpn bv Mabel M. Bloom, Plain
tiff against said Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, beptemoer
L7th, A. D. 1927.
BERT REED,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
lS-5w.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss. .
Tlv virtue nf an execution issueu uy
"J . . , . ... Tc i
Golda Noble Beal, cierK 01 we
trict Court within and for Cas3 coun
ty. Nebraska, and to me directed, I
will on the 25th day of October, A.
D. 1927, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day at the South Front Door of the
Court House in Plattsmouth, Ne
braska. In said county, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following real estate, towit:
Section Two (2) Township
Judge W. E. Newkirk and son, W.
store and most inviting, drop around
C. Newkirk wens looking after some
business matters in Plattsmouth on
last Wednesday, they driving over
to te ehounty, neat in their car, call
ed there by some matters of busi
ness which they had in the county
court.
A. E. Leesley in not getting just
the move on his walking that b
generally has on account of a boil
settling on one of his legs, and thus
impairing his locomotion. Peopi'
say that each good boil ir- worth five
dollars but anyone can enjoy the boil
and Delbert will take the money.
When we met George Tonak last
week he was smiling just a little
more than usual, but he is good na
tured all the time, and when accost
ed him regarding the good nature
he frankly admitted that a bod bad
come to their home to stay, and
that Jill were getting along nicely.
Watson Howard has been getting
things the houses for his poultry
in good condition for the care of his
flocks, by putting the houses in the
best condition which care for them.
Mr. Howard is making the venture
ot the poultry business succeed, and
is a rustler when it come to caring
for poultry.
James Sanborn and mother, .Mrs.
P. A. Sanborn were visiting in Omaha
for a number of days during the
past week, and enjoyed the time ir.
the big city very well. Mr. P. A.
Sanborn was kept pretty busy during
the time they were away, and not
feeling the best during the time was
kept hustling.
J. V. Stradley who injured his
hand some time since while at his
work has been having a severe time
with the member, and had to have
the injured member lanced in order
that it might have an opportunity to
mend. Still the hand is still very
sore and getting along net as rapid
ly as is desired.
Harry Peterson .the dealer of the
Buick at Plattsmouth was a visitor
in Greenwood oa last Tuesday, and
on his return home was accompanied
by Fred Ethrege, who visited there
for over the evening with his aunt,
Mrs. S. E. McElwain. and cousin. E.
A. McElwain, and returned with the
Journal man on Wednesday.
Aaron Wright, Jr., aged seven
years, celebrated his brithday anni
versary properly when he treated his
teacher and the scholars of the
school, as a fitting memorial of the
passing of the event. In the evening
lie also had for his guests his grand
i parents, Aaron Wright, Sr., and wife
and his aunt, Miss Catherine Cole
man. Orison Johnson was down town
last Wednesday morning with some
samples of the corn which he has
I Twelve (12), Range Twelve
I (12).
jThe same bring levied upon and taken
j as the property of J. V. Maynes, de
I fendant to satisfy a judgment of said
court recovered by J. D. Cranny (by
assignment of A. L. Osier) plaintiff
against said defendant,
t Plattsmouth. Nebraska, September
17th, A. D. 1927,
BERT REED
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
SHERIFF'S SALE
The State of Nebraska. County of
Cass, ss.
By virtue of an Order issued by
Golda Noble Beal, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court within and for Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, and to me directed, I
will on the 25th day of October, A.
D. 1S27, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day, at the south front door of the
court house rn Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, in said county, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following described prop
erty situate in Cass county, Nebras
ka, to-wit:
Lot numbered 21 in the north
east quarter of the southeast
quarter of Section 24 in Town
ship 12, North, in Range 13,
East, described as follows
Commencing at a point 211
feet north of the southeast cor
ner of the said northeast quar
ter of the Southeast quar
ter of Section 24, Township 12,
North, Range 13 East of the 6th
P. M., thence running north on
the east line of said tract 82
feet; thence west parallel with
the south line of said tract,
511.70 feet, more or less, to the
centre of the public road; thence
south 65 46' 30" west, along
the centre of said road, 89.92
feet to a point 211 feet distant
from the south line of said
tract, measured at right angles
thereto; thence east, parallel
with said south line 549.1 feet,
more or less, to the place of be
ginning, containing 43,451.8
square feet, more or less
The same being levied upon and herein in the above described real
taken as the property of Orval A. t.state is as the widow of said deceas
Newton and Maud Newton, defend- Vllf being an undivided one-third in
ants, to satisfy a judgment of said fee simpie title to above described
Court, recovered by The Plattsmouth iands and homestead rights and pray
Loan and Building Association, a ing for a determination of the time
corporation, plaintiff against said de
fendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, September
-4V, 1097
-
BERT REED,
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
The Tribune rays a Fort Scott
financial wizard who was asked by 1
his wife for a doubleeagle, handed
her a single eagle remarking. "You I
lose ten, and so do I.
grown on M f.'irrn near Greenwood,
and wrich wns fine, hi had thought
to haze filed with the State Journal
for the p'Tpose of securing the fifty
dollar priz which war offered, but
finally thought be would not go to
the trouble of sending it in.
A n urn ber of the members of the
f. O. O. K. of Greenwood and they a
lively bunch at that, were over to
Haveloc k on iat Wednesday evening
where they enjoyed attending the
meeting of the order there, when
they put on the third degree, and
also where fhey enjoyed a feed fol
lowing the session of the lodge. Tbey
sure know how to entertain at Have
lock. Myron Coleman who makes his
home at Sheridan. Wyoming, was a
visitor in Greenwood during the past
week was guest with his sisters. Miss
Catherine Coleman and Mrs. Aaron
Wright of Greenwood and Mrs. Ella
Marrh.-ill of Af.hland. His other sister
Mrs. K. A. Landon. being away on a
vacation. Returning Mr. Coleman
stopped at Lincoln where he visited
with his son. Glen as well.
W. A. White and family and Geo.
Bucknell and family, wanting to
know about how things were really
going, hitched up the limosine on last
Sunday and went over the country
and to a number of neighboring
towns observing the condition of the
crops as well as meeting many peo
ple, they visited during their pil
grimage Ashland. Wann, Yutan,
Mead, and found the crops looking
fine.
Selling Many Cars.
The Jardine Motor company has
been enjoying a very good business
during the fall as since the first of
September, they have disposed of 13
cars and the most of them the cele
brated Whippet, which is proving a
very popular wagon. They are well
satisfied with- the business with
the business which they have been
able to enjoy.
Enjoying Good Business.
The firm of Mathews and Peterson,
have been enjoying a very good busi
ness in their line of the garage, and
have been compelled to put on an
other workman. Jack Culic, to keep
up with the work.
Have Good Entertainment.
On account of the rain which came
a week since on Saturday evening
just at the time the band concert
was to have been given there was
none, but on last Saturday night
there was a good crowd to hear the
fine music. With the coming of the
colder weather it is difficult to teP
whether there will be more concerts
A man sometimes commits suicide
because he owes a lot of money, but
it is certain that a nation does not
go to war for the same cause. They
seem to go to war in order to owe
a lot of money.
:o:
BULL FOR SALE
I have an excellent Roan Durham
bull for sale a year and a half old.
W. A. LEWIS.
Nehawka. Nebr.
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition for Determination of
Heirship.
Estate of Thomas Hansen, deceas
ed. In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs take notice, that Hen
sine M. Hansen has filed her petition
alleging that Thomas Hansen died
intestate in Cass county, Nebraska,
on or about June ISth, 1925, being
a resident and inhabitant of Cass
county, Nebraska, and died seized of
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Lot number two (2) in the
southeast quarter of the north
east quarter (SEU NEU) of
Section twenty-three (23),
Township eleven (11), North
Range thirteen (13), East of
the Sixth Principal Meridian,
being all of that part of said
southeast quarter of the north
east quarter of Section twenty
three lying south of Rock Creek;
in the County of Cass, State of
Nebraska, containing 9.14 acres,
more or less, according to the
government survey thereof
leaving as his sole and only heirs at
law the following named persons, to
wit: Hensine M. Hansen, widow;
Arthur T. Hansen, son; Hannah
Vantine, daughter; Edith Young,
daughter, and Christine Jesp
ersen, daughter.
That the interest of the netiHonpr
of the death of said Thomas Hansen,
and of his heirs, the degree of kin-
ship and the right of descent of the
real property belonging to the said
deceased, in the State of Nebraska.
It is ordered that the same stand
for hearing the 10th day of October,
A. D. 1927, before the Court, nt th
hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
jg-6111 day ot September, A. D.
' . A. H. DUXUBRY.
(Seal) County Judge.
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