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The brown derby was high-hatted.
:o:-
Talking out loud can now be re
lumed. -:o:-
There is many an untied knot in
a cord of wood.
: :o:
Your wife ag well as your sins
will find you out.
:o:
A halting speech may be the re
sult of a lame excuse.
The Interest you have to pay on '
borrowed trouble Is usuary.
Chickens that come home to roost
have more sense than some people.
-:o:
Senator Bruce and Edwards, both
wets, were buried by the sandstorm.
:o:
Sneaking of fruit, the first apple
caused a lot of trouble for the first
pair,
:o:
Many a man who isn't a liar
doesn't tell all the truth that he
knows.
:o:-
A schoolboy wants to know how
many square rods it takes to make
a. wiseacre.
:o:-
We have been In several such de
feats and the democrats always come
back stronger and better.
:o:
As the election is over, it gives
us time to attend to our own busi
ness and become civilized.
:o:
The consumption of tin has in
creased - enormously with the popu
larity of silk and artificial silk.
:o:
Apparently a more expressive word
than landslide. is needed to describe
what happens to Democrats every
four years.
:o:
One of the great fears we've had
about these talking pictures is that
Bull Montana will be revealed with
a tenor voice.
:o:
Taking into consideration the num
ber of foolish things people do, it
seems strange that the number of
contests is relative limited.
j - ' :o:
President Coolidge has proclaimed
a holiday of Thanksgiving for the
last Thursday in November. It was
nice' of him to think of that.
, We have our pesssimistic moments
when we feel that the real test of
the? durability of an enamel would
be to put some on the can-opener.
' - :o:
Scientists have discovered that
butterflies recognize one another at
a distance of six or eight feet. A
possible explanation is that butter
flies don't owe one another money.
' . : :o:-
With the election over, all the
people who are sorry to have the
political speeches over the radio dis
continued can hold a convention in
some centrally located telephone
booth. .
For vacation trips to the popular winter re
tort of Florida, Texas, the Gulf Coast, Cuba
where the sunshine, the flowers, golf
courses and pleasant summer climate invite
vou out-of-doors to health and
happiness.
R. W. CLEMENT,
Ticket Agent
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
It won't be long now.
-:o:
An idle brain is the advance agent
of a busy tongue.-
:o:
Pleasure before duty means that
duty will lose out.
:o:
It is possible to acquire a round
sum in a square deal.
:o:-
We are hoping for the best and
not thinking of the worst.' ' '
:o:
-And the whispering slanderers
never did become fully vocaL'
Love makes a man think almost
as much of a girl as he does of him
self. :o:
A jack-knife is a dangerous thing,
but it isn't half as dangerous ' as a
Jackpot. ' . .
:o:
When some people tell the truth it
is only for. the purpose of creating
trouble.
-:o:
A 10-pound baby boy can make
more noise than a 150-pound man
can suppress.
:o:
What a splendid thing it would
be if people who lost their tempers
were unable to find them again.
The South will not give up white
supremacy without a struggle, and
the danger we face today is real,
not imaginary.
: :o:
A9 we view the matter in our dis
interested way, the trouble with the
Philadelphia plan of dispensing li
quor was that Philadelphia is in
the United States.
-:o:-
Not that it is commentary, but
we notice that when Mussolini said
the Italian press is free, the Italian
press said that Mussolini said the
Italian press is free.
:o:
There is a "State beautification"
movement in Florida, and with our
usual ability at finding the silver
linging, a thing like that in Cali
fornia would be superfluous.
-:o:
Realism extends to practically
everything, and recently we saw an
illustrated advertisement in which
the engineer of a train was pictured
on the right side of the cab.
:o:
From a sufficient large number of
specific instances, a general conclu
sion is validated, so, taking the King
Business by and large, there must be
dynastic in the Balkans also.
A candidate for Congress in New
Jersey made short speeches and sang
during the greater part of his meet
ings. The very man to have on hand
during one of those filibusters.
:o:
"The birth of the earth was a
quiet affair," writes Dr. Chamberlain,
of the University of Chicago, author
of the theory that it originated from
the sun. Probably that wasn't a
presidential year.
LOW
RATES
SEEKERS OF THRILLS
It is the most natural thing in
the world ior youth to go looking
for a thrill.
It is an excellent impulse, and
has done a great deal of good in
the world. But, like all good im
pulses, it gets oddly perverted now
and then.
Consider these two ways in which
American youths have sought a thrill
in the past few days.
In Oglethorpe University, in Geor
gia, were two rich men's sons
George Harsh and Richard Callogly.
They wanted a thrill, so they took
to banditry. They carried through
a number of hold-ups, shooting two
men to death in the process. Now
they are awaiting trial for first de
gree murder.
That's one way of looking for a
thrill.
Then there was a 19-year-old cad
dy at the Rye, N. Y.. Country Club,
named Clarence Terhune. He also
wanted a thrill. So he went to Lake
hurst, N. J., hid inside the envelope J
of the great dirigible Graf Zeppelin,
and made the aerial trip to Europe
as a stowaway.
And that's another wal of look
ing for a thrill.
It's a queer business. Two uni
versity boys are being condemned
from one end of the country to the
other. The least their fellow citi
zens wish for them is a speedy pas
sage to the electric chair. And the
young caddy is something of a na
tional hero; we look on him with
asneaking admiration, feel that he
displayed daring and ingenuity, and
wish him all kinds of luck.
Yet all of these young men were
responding to the same natural im
pulse the desire for a thrill.
No impulse of that kind is good
or bad in itself. The need for a
thrill drives some young men into
crime; but it has sent many more
into positions where they could
serve their fellow men. It would
be interesting to know just how
many of the young men who forced
their way through the Argonne for
est in 1918 got there, primarily, for
that reason. The desire for a thrill
has filled the world's armies since
time immemorial.
In the long run, of course, it is
up to society to fill that need: In it
we ignore it, as is our ties for good
and for bad. If we Ignore it, as is
our custom, we will see, every so
often, an outbreak like this one in
Georgia. If we take advantage of
it, harness it and put it to work,
the world will advance.
Nothing gives youth a greater
thrill than the call to follow some
high ideal. We who have passed
our youth are at fault if we cannot
raise such an idea for our young
people to follow. Tht material is
there. If it goes to waste the fun
damental blame lies, not on the
shoulders of the young, but on our
own.
:o:-
THE RADIO CAMPAIGN
The presidential campaig nof 1928
will go down in history as unique;
and the chief thing that made it so
has been the radio.
Never before have the candidates
i been able to speak directly to so
many of the electorate at one time.
Never before have so many voters
been able to listen to the voices of
th candidates, weigh their pleas and
! get their arguments at first hand,
i Probably every voter in the country
heard the voices of the two leading
contenders.
This thing became most striking
as the campaign came to its close.
Imagine what such old-time cam
paigners ' as Bryan would have
thought if they could have known
that on the night before election
each of the candidates could make a
last appeal that would be heard by
citizens scattered all the way from
Maine to Oregon.
The radio, we believe, is a tre
mendous boon to American politics.
It should make for more intelligent
decisions, for a more widespread dis
cussion of issues.
:o:
AN IMPORTANT ITEM
What is the important news of
the day, anyway? Perhaps this lit
tle item from Washington ought to
qualify.
The Children's Bureau of the De-
! partment of Labor announces that
. a baby born in 1928 has Just twice
i the chance of living his first year
; out and attaining a normal, healthy
childhood than had the baby of 1912.
The spread of medical care to
people that formerly had to go with-!
out, and the increase in skill of sur
geons and nurses, are doubtless large-
i yy responsible. But whatever the
reason, the mere fact itself is a fact
of great importance.
:o:
The more or less gloomy outlook
is that the radio will go right back
to the popular songs. -
THE "LOST EATTALODI"
Ever since the end of the World
War Americans have cherished the
story of the famous Lost Batalion.
The story has been considered one
of the finest tales in American mili
tary history. As an example of pure
heroism and endurance, it ranks with
anytbing in our annals.
But a disagreeable cloud has been
rising about it in recent years.
Strange rumors and whispers have
passed back and forth. It has been
hinted that the Lost .Battalion did
what it did noly because of a ghast
ly blunder not unlike that which
sent the British Light Brigade to
charge the Russian guns at Bala
clava. Incompetent leadership has been
charged. When Lieutenant-Colonel
Whittlesey, the commander of the
unit, committed suicide by jumping
from the deck of an ocean liner a
few years ago, there were many fur
tive noddings of heads. A magazine
writer not long ago wrote a short
story, telling of an imaginary in
cident closely parallel to the Lost
Battalion, and setting forth that the
commander, feted for his bravery,
had really bungled the affair fright
fully and caused hundreds of brave
men to go to their death.
So the story of the Lost Battalion
has been robbed of its savor. A lot
of us have not known whether to
be proud of it or ashamed.
Now a book. "Without Censor,"
written by Thomas M. Johnson, who
was a war-time newspaper corres
pondent with the A. E. F., has ' ap
peared to clear up the whole situ
ation. Johnson tells the entire story. In
the battle of the Meuse-Argonne, the
greatest fight American soldiers ever
participated in, the 77th division was
pushing forward over difficult ground
against stiff resistance. Whittlesey's
battalion was one of several moving
forward on a wide front. Whittlesey
and his men gained their objective
and dug in, in a remarkably well
chosen site; the flanking battalions
were driven back. Whittlesey and
his men found themselves left "up
in the air," without support. Strict
orders had been given not to retreat.
The detachment dutifully held on.
It was not really "lost." It knew
precisely where it was, and so did
the rest of the army. The only trou
ble was that the supporting troops
could not break through to reach
it. The battalion was,, isolated with
in the German lines. Time and again
efforts were made to relieve it. They
failed. The Germans attacked the
outpost repeatedly, without success.
They finally called on it to sur
render. Whittlesey refused al
though it happens that he did not
use the words "Go to hell!" attrib
uted to him. He had his orders to
stick; and he and his citizen-soldiers
stuck, as manfully as any soldiers in
history.
Finally, after five days, the Amer
ican attack caught up with the Lost
Battalion and relieved it.
Mr. Johnson pays especial atten
tion to the derogatory rumors and
refutes them all. Whittlesey, he says,
was brave and wise. He did exact
ly what any good leader would have
done, except that he did it better
than some of them might have done.
There was no bungling. The whole
incident was what it was first re
ported an untarnished episode of
pure gallantry.
This is splendid news. We sug
gest that the American Iegion might
be interested in seeing that it gets
the widest kind of publicity. The
Lost Battalion can remain one of
the brightest spots in our military
record.
:o:
A DIFFERENT DOG STORY
The story of the faithful dog that
roused members of the family when
the house caught on fire, thus sav
ing their lives, is an old one.
Here's the reverse of it not so
pleasing to dog lovers, probably, but
interesting because it goes counter
to one of our traditions. '
A Chicago man, passing along a
street late at night, saw smoke pour
ing from a house. He rushed in to
arous the occupants. A police dog
leaped on him in the hallway and
nearly felled him. The man had to
overpower the dog before he could
proceed upstairs and carry out two
men and a baby, all partially stupi
fied by smoke.
The faithful dog in this case, was
undoubtedly the villain in the piece.
The story, accordingly, under the
old "man-bites-dog" formula, is
news.
:o:
After all we believe Will Rogers
summed up the situation pretty ac
curately in his dispatch printed on
election morning: "This is going to
be the geratest lesson In Geography
that New York City ever had. They
never knew how many people live
west of the Hudson River."
New and Used
Furniture
Offered at Prices that Challenge
Your Attention
New domestic Sewing Machine,
$55.00; Electric Sewing Machine,
like new. $35.00.
$155 Electric Washer, $35.00; one
hand power Washer, $9.50; one good
wringer, $2.00.
Three combination Book Cases,
$3.00 to $9.50.
One oak Library Table. $5.00; one
long walnut Library Table, $7.50.
Three small Writing Desks, $5.00
to $10.00 each.
One mahogany Settee, $5.95.
Two oak Davenports, $7.50 and
$10.00.
15 Rockers, $2.50 to $9.50.
Seven Dining Room Tables, $5.00
to $15; Kitchen Tables, $1.00 to
$3.50; 50 Kitchen Chairs, 85c to $1;
Dining Room Chairs, $1 to $3.75.
Two truck loads of Mattresses at
$6.30 to $17.50.
Two 9x12 Rugs. $10 and $12.50.
Seven Heating Stoves, $5.00 to
$12.50; three all-over Enamel Parlor
Heaters, $59.50; three Parlor Heat
ers in larger size, $59.50 to $75.00;
one extra large Parlor Heater, was
$155, now $95.00.
One large Base Burner, $10.
Three small Oil Heaters, $2.50 to
$3.50 each.
One good Cook Stove, $12.50; one
Kitchen Range, $10.00; one nearly
new Gas Range, $10.00; three other
Gas Stoves, $5 to $7.50; one Red Star
Gasoline Stove, like new, $15; three
Oil Stoves. $4 to $10.
Beds, Davenports, Duofolds,- Dress
ers, Kitchen Cabinets, Breakfast
Sets, Cribs, Baby Buggies, Day Beds,
Floor Lamps, Congoleums (yard goods
and rugs) and many other articles
not mentioned here.
We can save you money on Furni
ture and House Furnishings and in
vite the opportunity of showing you
what we offer.
GHRIST FURNITURE CO.
Telephone 645
South Sixth Street
PROFESSOR TAKE HOPE
The teacher in the American col
lege or university, proverbially un
derpaid, can take hope. In the not
distant future his salary will be
doubled and education will be sup
ported on a scale more lavish than
anything yet dreamed of.
This is the prediction of the State
of New York.
American prosperity,, says Mr. Fi
lene, is largely due to education. It
needs nothing in the world so much
as trained brains. The business
world is discovering that it can best
get these from the colleges and uni
versities. As a result, increased bud
gets for education expenses will be
met cheerfully and promptly.
That is Mr. Filene's view. It
sounds reasonable. Commerce and
Industry owe more to the realm of
higher education than they realize.
:o:
FOR SALE
Now is the time to get a home of
your own. We have several good
farms for sale on the crop payment
plan. Also a good ranch, if sold at
once. For further information write
or see H. A. Hanke, Farmers Union
Co-Op. Grain Co., Venango, Nebr.
nl-9sw
FOR SALE
240 acres, four and a half mile?
from Murray, 240 acres, three miles
from Manley,. $20,000 improvements;
160 acres, three miles from Manley,
$4,000 improvements; two eighty
acre farms; one fifty acre farm; fif
teen acres; two houses not modern;
two modern houses. See F. G. Egen
berger. PLYMOUTH ROCK COCKERELS
for sale. Full blood and extra fine.
Mrs. Henry Timm, Murray.
n5-3tsw; ?d
Call No. 6 with your order for
job printing.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale Is
sued by Golda Noble Beal, Clerk of
the District Court, within and for
Cass county, Nebraska, and to me
directed, I will on the 15th day of
December, A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day at the south front
door of the court house in the City
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, in 6aid
county, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the follow
ing real estate, to-wit:
Lot 24 In Porter Place, an Ad
dition to the City of Platts
mouth, Cass county, Nebraska,
being in the NE1 of the NEi
of Section 25, Township 12.
Range 13 East of the 6th P. M.,
in Cass county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Lydia M.
Walton, widow; Theo. A. Walton;
Elizabeth Walton; James E. Walton;
Nita Walton: James M. Bower; Grace
Bower; Dorthy Legg and Theo A.
Walton, Adm. of the Estate of P. T.
Walton, deceased, defendants, to sat
isfy a judgment of said Court recov
ered by L. Irene Snead, plaintiff
against said defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, November
6th. A. D. 1928.
BERT REED,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
(Seal) nl2-5w
NOTICF. TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Philip H. Melsinger, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on No
vember 30, 1928, and March 1, 1929,
at 10 o'clock a. m.. each da v. to re-
i ,
ceive and examine all claims against
, said estate, with a view to their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 30th day of November, A.
D. 1928, and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 30th day of November, 1928.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 26th day of
October, 1928.
A. H. DTJXBURY,
(Seal) o29-4w . County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Sam
uel H. Shumaker, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on De
jcember 14, 1928, and March 15, 1929,
'at 10 o'clock a. m., each day, to re
ceive and examine all claims against
said estate, with a view to their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 14th day of December, A.
D. 1928. and the time limited for
I payment of debts is one year from
said 14th day of December, 1928.
j Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 9th day of
November, 1928.
A. H. DTJXBURY,
(Seal) nl2-4w. County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
John Bukacek, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
7th day of December. 1928, and the
8th day of March, 1929, at 10 o'clock
a. m. of each day, to receive and ex
amine all claims against said estate,
with a view tb their adjustment and
allowance. The time limited for the
presentation of claims against said
estate is three months from the 7th
day of December, A. D. 1928 and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 7th day of De
cember, 1928.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 31st day of
October, 1928.
A. II. DTJXBURY,
(Seal) n5-4w County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
To Hattie Shrider, George Shrider,
Charlie Pittman, Luella Pittman, Ed
ward Pittman, Lulu Pittman, and all
persons having or claiming any in
terest in Lot 11 in Block 1 in the
Village of Union, in Cass county.
Nebraska, real names unknown, de
fendants:
You are hereby notified that Hattie
M. Eaton, as plaintiff, has filed in
the District Court of Cass county,
Nebraska, her petition against you
and others as defendants, praying
I for the decree of said court exclud
ing you from having or claiming
any right, title, interest or estate in
or to said described real estate and
quieting the title to said real estate
in plaintiff as the owner thereof in
fee simple. You may answer said
petition in said court at Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, on or before December 3,
1928.
HATTIE M. EATON,
Plaintiff.
By PITZER & TYLER and
LLOYD E. PETERSON,
Attorneys.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received at the
Department of Public Works in the
State House at Lincoln, Nebraska, on
November 30th. 1928, until 10:00
o'clock a. ni., and at that time pub
licly opened and read for construct
ing one concrete box culvert and in
cidental work on the Nebraska City
Plattsmouth Project No. 28, Federal
Aid Road.
The approximate quantities are:
57.4 cubic yards Reinforced
Concrete, class A;
138 cubic yards Common
Excavation for culverts;
5 cubic yards Wet Excava
tion for culverts.
Plans and specifications for the
work may be seen and information
secured at the office of the County
Clerk at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, or
at the office of the Department of
Public Works at Lincoln, Nebraska.
The successful bidder will be re
quired to furnish bond in an amount
equal to 100 per cent of his con
tract. Certified checks made payable to
the Department of Public Works for
not less than five per cent (5) of
the amount of the bid will be re
quired. This work must be started prev
ious to December 15th, 1928, and be
completed byFebruary 1st, 1929.
The right is reserved to waive all
technicalities and reject any or all
bids.
DEPARTMENT OF PUB
LIC WORKS
R. L. Cochran,
State Engineer.
Geo. R. Sayles,
Co. Clerk, Cass Co.
A thoroughly well informed per
son, it occurs to us. Is one who
knows when, where and to what ex
tent he can believe in evolution.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
- - Administrator
The State of Nebraska. Cass coun
ty, ss.
In th. County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Hans
Tarns, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Adolph (Jiese praying that ad
ministration of said estate may be
granted to Adolph Ciese as Adminis
trator;
Ordered, that December 7th, A. D.
1928, at ten o'clock a. m. la assign
ed for hearing said petition, when
all persons interested in said mat
ter may appear at a County Court to
be held in and for said county, and
show cause why the prayer of peti
tioner should not be granted; and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and the hearing thereof be
given to all persons interested in
said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in the Plattsmouth Journal,
a semi-weekly newspaper printed in
said county, for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing.
Dated November 5th. 192S.
A. H. Dl'XRURY,
(Seal) nl2-3w CcAinty Judge.
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
In the District Court of the County
of Cass, Nebraska
C. C. McCune, substituted
for Clark W. KInzie, Trus
tee in Bankruptcy, in the
Matter of Marion S. Davis.
Voluntary Bankrupt. NOTICE
Plaintiff
vs.
Marion S. Davis et al.
Defendants
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the decree of the
District Court of the County of Cass,
Nebraska, entered in the above en
titled cause on the 22nd day of Sep
tember, 1928, and an Order of Sale
entered by said Court on the 29th
day of September, 1928, the under
signed sole referee, will sell at pub
lic auction at the south front door of
the Cass County Court House in
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on the 19th
day of November. 1928, at 10:00
o'clock a. m., for ca.ch, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
The east half (EVi) of the
southwest quarter (SW4) of
Section twenty-one (21). in
Township eleven (11), North,
Range thirteen (13), east of
the 6th P. M.. in the County of
Cass, Nebraska.
Said sale will be held open for one
hour. Terms of sale: Ten per cent
(10) cash at time of sale, balance
on confirmation. Possession to be
given March 1. 1929.
Dated this 15th day of October,
1928.
C. E. TEFFT.
Referee.
W. A. ROBERTSON.
Attorney.
ol5-5w
Dr I-aRint rr JL Drljiuialrc-,
Omaha, Nrlir.
ORDER
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Doc. 4, Page 82. No. 8185.
In re Application of C. W. DeLama
tare to vest and transfer the real es
tate of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Lewiston, Nebraska, in
and to "The Nebraska Annual Con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church" of the United States of
America.
A petition having been filed in the
above entitled cause by C. W. DeLa
matre, asking that a Trustee be op
pointed and directed to transfer the
following described real estate situate
in Cass county, Nebraska, to-wit:
Beginning at a point five and
one-half (5) chains west of
the southeast corner of Section
twenty-five (25), Township
eleven (11) North, Range thir
teen (13), East of the Sixth
(6th) P. M., thence west four
(4) chains; thence north two
and one-half (2) chains;
thence east four (4) chains;
thence south two and one-half
(2) chains to the point of be
ginning from The Trustees of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Lewiston, Ne
braska, and their successors, to "The
Nebraska Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church" of the
United States of America, upon the
ground that the said Methodist Epis
copal church at Lewiston, Nebraska,
has ceased to exist and has ceased to
maintain its organization, and, there
fore, said The Nebraska Annual Con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church has the right to have said
real estate transferred to, and vested
in IL
It is Ordered by the Court, that
said petition be heard on the 26th
day of November, 192 8, at 9 o'clock
a. m., or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard; and all persons inter
ested in said real estate, or in said
Methodist Episcopal church at Lew
iston, Nebraska, are hereby directed
to appear and make objection there
to, if any they have, and if they do
not appear and make such objection,
at that time, such Trustee may be
appointed and ordered to transfer
said real estate as proposed in said
petition.
It is further Ordered, that a copy
of this notice be published in the
Plattsmouth Journal for three (3)
weeks prior to said time, and a copy
of this notice be posted in three (3)
prominent public places within the
County of Cass, Nebraska, for three
(3) weeks prior to said time.
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
October 22, 1928.
By Order of the Court.
JAMES T. BEGLEY.
022-4.W. Judge.
The South will come back to its
place next election. Mississippi, tbat
they worked the hardest to carry,
went overwhelmingly democratic.