THURSDAY. JAN. 24. 1929.
FLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUXNAI
PAGE SEVEN
Murray Department
Prepared Id the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
Farmers Work!
There comes every Spring a rush
of work, when it is difficult to
get your job done. . . . Better
get your work in now, which you
know you will have to have,
and thus avoid disappointment
and delay when the rush starts.
We are now sharpening" Layes,
Shovels, etc., and doing- much
Spring work.
Bring Your Work to the
Murray Blacksmith
Shop
John T. Eapleton was a visitor in
Omaha for the day on Tuesday where
the was the guest of her parents for
the time.
Mrs. Jennie Jen-kins who has been
ho very ill for Bome time at her home
is reported as being some better at
this time.
Frank Russell of Bonnet, where
he has been employed has accepted
a position as mechanic at the Mur
ray Garage.
John Guyellott who is making his
home west of riattsmouth was a visi
tor in Murray on last Monday, hav
ing his car overhauled.
Dr. J. F. Brendel was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on last Monday, where
he was called to look after some
business matters for a time.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Meade have been quite ill
with the grippe and are reported at
this time as being some better.
Frank E. v allery of Omaha w as a
visitor in Murray and was meeting
his many friends here as well as
looking after some business matters, i
jrjvereti tpangier soiu ana insiaii-.
ed a radio at the home of John A.
Davis west of Murray, where they '
are now in connection wun me wnoie
world.
Thomas Nelson, the hustler at the
lumber yard was a visitor with
friends at Omaha for the day last
Sunday, driving over to the big city
in his car.
Otto Puis and the family have
hccn having one of the famous Cros
ley radios installed in their home,
the machine being sold and installed
by A. D. Bakke. "
The little daughter of Robert and
Mrs. Troop has been very sick of
late and it was feared that it would
have pneumonia, which they have
been trying to prevent.
Mrs. W. O. Troop who is receiving
treatment at the Immanuel hospital
at Omaha, since her operation sev
eral weeks since, is reported as get
ting along nicely at this time.
Everett Jenkins who has been j J. W. Berger Passes Milestone,
making his home west of Mynard last j On last Wednesday Mr. J. W. Ber
Monday moved to the farm which ger. who has lived in Murray near
Earl Lancaster is farming and is now ly ever since the town was started,
ready for the early spring work. jand who has been in Nebraska for
Parr Young got his ice in store more than seventy years, and has
last week, while the weather was seen this country develop from a
cold, and with the aid of Frank .wild, unbroken prairie and wilder-
Mrasek. with the
trucks hauled it
from :L:r crystal lake at Weeping which mark this wonderful county
Water. and state now. Mr. Berger was born
Vac Mickluskey and son, Louis, January 16th, 1846 at Savana, Mo.,
were over to Omaha for the day on !and when but two years of age went
last Sunday where they visited with ' to reside with his parents near Win
the family, returning Monday to look j terset, Iowa, where they farmed for
after the work which is piling up a number of years north of that
at the blacksmith shop at this time.
James H. Browne and wife of
Omaha, were enjoying the day on last
Sunday at the Hotel Berger, and were
joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan DeLes
Dernier and family and Dale Topliff
and family, where all had a splendid
time.
Mr. Roy Gerking at this time is
doing nicely at the hospital where he
is receiving treatment in Omaha, and
with the continued rate of improve
ment he is hoping to he able to re
turn to his home near the end of the
present week.
Joseph Campbell has been having
a lot of suffering and trouble with
one of his hands, which became in
fected from some small wound, and
developed blood poisoning, and
which is causing this gentleman
much trouble.
Last Saturday the crop of corn
which was raised bv George W.
.Tuiein.s. was sneneri and delivered toiin
the .Murray elevator, as well as Vearle
Smith and Frank McCormick. Frank
Mrasek. with his trucks was assist
ing in the hauling.
While cranking his car last week
David Lancaster had the misfortune
to fracture one of his arms and
which will keep this gentleman out
of commission for several weeks.
David being ambitious is eager to
get back to the work again.
Frank Mrasek anft son Earl, de
livered some two thousand bushels
Murray Garage!
An institution for the best
care of your Autos, manned
ned with very careful me
chanics. Every care and courtesy ex
tended. Here for your btst
service.
The Murray Garage
A. D. BAASE
of corn from the Kirkpatrick place
which was raised by Ansel Porter
who died at an Omaha hospital a
short time sijice. The corn was de
livered to the . Murray elevators.
O. T. Leyda of Lincoln was a visi
tor in Murray and neighborhood for
a time early this week, where he
was looking after the sale of the pro
ducts for the firm which he repre
sents, and also visiting with his
many friends in this neighborhood
and he has many here.
A young man from the country
not seeing the stop sign at the cor
ner near the Murray State bank,
came sailing around the corner, and
hit one of the trucks of Earl Mrasek.
with disasterous results to the small
car which he was driving. Probably
he will see the next time.
Lee A Weber, the new restaurant
man, who opened the eating house
in the Scott building, was a visitor
on last Friday at Tabor, Iowa, where
the wife is staying until they can
secure a house to live in, and also
looked after some business at Craig.
Mo., driving and returning home the
same day. Mr. Waber says business
is good and with the assistance of
Orville Todd, they are caring for it
nicely.
Uncle Ben Beckman Poorly.
Uncle Ben IBeckman, one of the
pioneers of Cass county and an ex
cellent gentleman, who will celebrate
,his eighty-sixth birthday anniversary
'on February 12th, is very poorly at
,this time, at his home north of Mur
ray. I Uncle Ben is making a good fight
for his recovery and it is the wish
of his many friends and they are
hosts at that, that he may soon be
well again.
Class of 1909 Meets.
The class which graduated from
the Plattsmouth high school in the
year 1909. met last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry White,
where they enjoyed the afternoon, in
the reception which was given in
honor of Mr. and
man who will in
parl' f0r near Los
Mrs. Edward Rn
a short time de
Angeles, Califor
nia, where they will make their home
jin the future. They will reside in
the same place as D. P. Jackson, for
merly of this place, and who is an
uncle of Mrs. Roman. There were
there for the occasion and to assist in
making the occasion a merry one, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt of Murray.
Frank Barkus and family, Edward
Roman and family and Harry White
; and family, James Rishel and faul
tily', this being all the class which
(remain in this vicinity at this time.
DUROC JERSEY BOARS
I have
sale.
a number of fine boars for
ALBERT
YOUNG.
Murray.
dl3-td.
ness to the finely cultivated farms
place, and when he was thirteen years
of age, with his parents, came to
the very new country of Nebraska,
which was destined to become the
wonderful agricultural state which it
is today. On July 10th. 1858. they
crossed the Missouri river on the
ferry boat "Emma" which was oper
ated by Mickelwaite and Sharpe, at
Plattsmouth. They settled at Rock
Bluffs, then a very active competitor
of the county seat, and a thriving
village.
During the seventy years which
Mr. Berger has resided in Nebraska
he has during the entire time made
his home in this neighborhood, but
has been away for short intervals.
Mr. Berger passed the anniversary
of his birth very quietly at his home,
and enjoyed the day with the fam
ily and friends. All honor to this
veteran of the early pioneer days,
who fought the battles with nature
subduing the rough country that
we may enjoy the prosperous country
which is ours today.
FOR SALE
I have a seventeen acre farm that
I will sell right. Located miles
southwest of Murray and 4 miles
north of Nehawka. Fenced with wov
en wire. Nice improvements. Some
fruit and running spring water.
MONT SHRADER.
jl4-2sw Murray, Nebr.
Will Hold Meet February First,
The Woman's Missionary society,
which has in the past held their regu
lar missionary meeting on February
8th. have changed the date to Febru
arty 1st, and all'members are expect
ed to be at the church parlors at
that date, as there is important busi
ness to take care of.
Card of Appreciation
We feel the kindly friendship,
which has prompted the every act of
kindness directed to us during the
illness of Mr. Roy Gerking, since he
has been at the hospital, the kindly
words, tlit card and letters, and the"
flowers, which - have been sent, and J
John T. Eagleton, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
TELEPHONE
Residence, fl
Office, ! 4.
friends in getting out our corn crop,
and doing the many other things to
assist us in this time of stress. Again
thanking you one and all. we say
God bless you all. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Gerking.
Likes the Government Service
Charles Barrows who went to San
Diego near Christmas time, where
he enlisted in the marine depart-
nient of the United States service, President Coolidge. It this is forth
writes to his mother and friends here j coming, the expenditure of the money
that he is liking the work very well, lis expected to fall to the lot of Her
He has to put in some eight weeks j bert Hoover, because of the short
drilling with the marines before he j time remaining before March 4.
can be changed to the flying squad, j Wide powers would be given the
The detachment with which he is; chief executive in the expenditures,
with will expect to leave that part) under the amendment adopted to the
soon, but Charles will expect to re-j first deficiency appropriation bill. It
main at that port until he shall have (was offered by Senator Harris (dem.,
completed the instruction necessary ; Ga. ) , a dry, and was made available
before starting flying, as he is ulti -
mately to become a portion of the
aviation department.
Miss Margaret and Irene Jlaschar
and friends spent last Sunday after
noon in Omaha whede they attended
a show at the World theatre and all
enjoying the afternoon very much.
Will S-hlichtemier met with : n
accident Thursday which resulted in
the fracture of his lei;. At the pre
sent time he is getting along as well
as could be expected.
Study Club Meets.
The Murray Study club met
day afternoon with Mrs.
Thur.
W. S.
Smith. Mesdames Bakke, Gilmore,
j Taylor, Stewart and Marcell as as
sistant hostesses. The subject for the
meeting was C hoice and Making
of Labor Savers." the arrangement
of the program being under the able
direction of Mrs. E. S. Tutt. Mrs.
T. J. Brendle gave a talk on "Kit
chen Shortcuts I Have Found Valu
able," whil Mrs. Boedeker gave a
paper on "Plan Your Work and Work
Your Plan." Mrs. Tutt decided to
change the order of talks and papers,
and arranged a debate on "What are
ithe Advantages and Disadvantages of
Living up loathe.. Motto'A Place for
Everything and Everything in its
Place. "
Mesdames Guy Wiles and John
Ferris, speaking for the affirmative
and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Charles
Spangler for the negative. It was a
spirited discussion with much witi
cism and fun making.
The judges were Mesdames Eaple
ton Long and Stewart, who de
cided in favor of the affirmative,
and on Mrs. Ferris as the most able
debater. Mrs. Ferris was awarded
the prize, a hand painted plate.
The meeting was then turned over
to the president, Mrs. J. F. Brendel.
who gave a short drill in parliamen
tary law. using the four basic prin
ciples and 17 questions and answers.
It was also voted to send a dele
gate to the district convention of
Women's clubs at Sterling. Neb.
There were 30 members present.
Delicious refreshments were served,
and it was truly a pleasant and pro
fitable afternoon, that will linger
long in the minds of those present.
The club bought the book of Aid
rich, "Lantern in Hand." It is being
read by the members and will likely
be discussed in the March meeting.
The club is planning to attend the
Woman's club play at Plattsmouth
January ?,0th nd 31st. Tickets can
be secured by inquiring of Mrs.
Brendel.
Murray Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. rn.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
m.
( loun? peoples meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to -wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART.
Pastor.
YOUTH AWARDED DAMAGES
Grand Island. Neb., Jan. 21. Loss
of bis arm by amputation while- a
patient at the Grand Island clinic,
caused damage of $S. " and costs
to Julius Howard Sorenson, a jury
in district court here has decided.
The jurors were given the case
Saturday afternoon. Sorenson, a
minor, alleged that the- loss was un
necessary. On the first ballot, the- jurors con
fined themselves to the question of
liability. The vote stood ten to two
for the plaintiff. Then then proceed
ed to get together on the amount of
damages. The opinoins on this var
ied from $50,000. the amount for
which Sorenson sued.
BEATRICE CLAIMS 1S,000
Beatrice, Neb. Jan. 21. An esti
mated population of 12, 030 for Bea
trice was announced today, after a
check made by Charles Overbeck.
chamber of commerce secretary, and
L. Pethoud, city clerk.
No effort was made to take a lo
cal census. The figure, they said,
was based on the number of voters
in the 1928 election, the number of
city water consumers, the last year
school census, and other figures. The
federal
census in 1H20 gave the
!!T
If any of the readers of tue
Journal irnor of acy social
event or Item of Interest In
this vicinity, and will mall
time to this office. It will ap
pear under this heading:. We
want all news Items Editok
Senate Approves
$24,000,000 Fund
for Prohibition
Money Would Be Made Available to
President for Encorcement
Now Geos to House.
Washington, Jan. 22. The presi
dent of the United States was voted
24 million dollars by the senate to
day for use in an attempt to enforce
prohibition.
The prospective appropriation still
must be approved by the house and
jover the protest of Secretary Mellon, i
The senate also voted an adflition-
jal 2f0 thousand dollars to enable
'the president to carry on a "thorough
; going" investigation of prohibition,
j Funds for this investigation, which
President-elect Hoover has given
, callers to understand he intends to
. make, also must be approved by the
' house and Mr. Coolidge.
1 Given Wide Powers.
The only restrictions placed upon
ithe executive in the use of the 24
; million dollars would be that he
must allocate the money to depart
ments and bureaus of the govern
ment which have a part in the en
forcement of the dry laws. He would
be able to use all or part of the
money as he might see fit.
The vote on th Harris proposal
was riO to 27. Only three democrats
were recorded against the increase.
Bruce (Md.-, Ker.drick I Wyo. I and
Reed (Mo.), while 13 republicans
voted with almost the 'solid demo
cratic membership in its support.
Dissension Was Caused.
The appropriation was approved
after a long attempt by Senator Har
ris to increase the prohibition fund.
Earlier in the session .hi aske.d that
an additional t0 million dollars be
provided, but tlmtlike tUer proposal
of Senator Bruce.- a wet. to increase
the fund by mure than 250 million
dollars, was rejected .
The most recent attempt of the
Georgia senator caused considerable
dissension among dry leaders after
Secretary Mellon had s--nt a letter
to the senate recommending that the
increase be disapproved. Some offi-;
dais of the Anti-Saloon league ask
ed for the appropriation of the
money: others said it was not need
ed. World -He raid.
OTHER NEBRASKA CITIES
MAY HAVE NATURAL
GAS
The Industrial Gas company of
Kansas City, which bid for the gas
supply in Omaha last year, has ob
tained a certificate of convenience in
Missouri, it became known today, and
may eventually, in working out a
market for the fuel, try for towns
in southeast Nebraska.
Lee Bivens, mayor of Amarillo.
who owned 250 thousand acres of
natural gas land on which were
many of the wells the group sought
to use, died recently. This will make
reorganization of the group certain.
There are rumors that some of the
largest natural gas operators in the
south may be brought together,
among them Moody Seagraves com
pany, owner of several big pipelines.
It is also possible, according to the
.report, that the other bidders inter
ested in the Omaha product may join.
' After the overwhelming refusal of
Omaha to use the fuel, no effort is
to be made to bring the gas to Oma
ha, but Lincoln and surrounding
smaller cities where there is no gas
.supply, are counted on to constitute
the market.
i :
MISS
VANEK ILL
j From Wednesdays Dally
j Miris Antonia Vanek, one of th
J accomodating clerks at the A. G.
i Bach store has been laid up for the
i pa:;t several days at her home en
(Lincoln avenue suffering from a ve-ry
seven- cold and which has made it
impossible for her to carry on her
! usual activities at the store and con-
lining her to her bed a part of the
time. The many friends regre-t to
barn of the illness of this lady and
trust that she may soon be on the
highway to recovery.
MOTHER, SON SETTLE
SUITS OUT OF COURT
Fremont. Neb., Jan. 20. Two
damage suits scheduled for hearing
this week in the Dodge county dis
trict court were settled Saturday. El
imer Hart cTf Greenwood, settled for
$550 a claim of $11,500 damages
against the Union Transfer company.
A similar action brought by his
mother. Mrs. Mary Hart, for $25,000,
was settled for $1,300. The Hart
icar had hit a truck on the highway,
which thev claim was without lights.
Bates Book and Gift Shop is ex
clusive Dennison dealer in this vi
cinity. Nothing like the genuine
T 1 A il . ft
Facts About the
Great University
of Nebraska
How Money to Operate Is Received j
and Expended in Providing !
Education for Students i
Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 23. The Uni
versity of Nebraska receives about
one-fifth of the money spent by the
state government. In 1!27. four
cents of the average dollar paid for
taxes in Nebraska went to the sup
port of the state university. The
grand total enrollment at the uni
versity for 1927-28 was 11.S75. com
pared with 4,193 ten years before.
In 1927, figures showed that Nebras
ka ranked thirteenth among univer
sities of the nation in number of reg
ular full-time students.
That information, together with
more answers of common questions
concerning the university is con
tained in a bulletin. "A Primer of
University Facts." published by the
chancellor's office at the University
of Nebraska. The bulletin is written
in form of questions and answers,
some of which are:
Q. How much money came to the
university from state taxation in the
last two-year period? A. 4.17S,
23(.25. Fifty-right percent of the
University Dollar last year was re
ceived from taxation. 36 percent
from student fees and departmental
I lrt'!U, cllIU MA JieiteilL 117111 l'M-
eral funds. .
Q. What are "federal funds"?
A. The federal funds received from
the United States government are
for research, experimentation, and
extension work in the Agricultural
College.
Q. What percentage of the uni
versity's expenditures are for purely
instructional purposes? A. Fifty
eight cents out of every university
tl 1 Li r during the year 1!)27-2S went
for instructional purposes.
Q. Where did the rest of the mo
ney go? A. Fifteen cents of every
dollar was expended for agricultural
experiment stations and extension.
11 cents for commercial activities. 11
cent1? for construction of buildings
and purchase of land, and five cents
for special activities.
Q. What hranchc:; of work, out
side of resident college instruction,
does the University support in whole
or in part? A. The agricultural ex
periment station at Lincoln, the agri-
rcultural extension service at Lin
coln, sub ;-t;tion-- at North Plitte.
Mitchell, and Valentine, fruit farm
at Uni mi. the si hool of Aerricultural
at Curtis. Teadu-rs College high
school, the University Extension divi
sion. Legislative Reference bureau,
conservation" and survey division.
tnfveTsit imTHetf m :mrf-art gallery:
and University Hospital at Omaha
for t;ifk poor of the state.
Q. What is the average salary of
facultv members of the Uni vend tv?
A. The average salary of all the 330
I numbers of the instruction;'.! force
j for the past fiscal years was $2,701.
I Leaving out f consideration the
members of the faculty holdinc full
i professorships, the average salary
jof The 24 3 others was $2,235.
j Q. Doer, the university pay any
: expenses of athletics out of state or
t government funds? A. Athletics arc
J wholly self-supporting. In ndditior
, lo supporting all branches of sport,
igate receipts have made possible, thf
; university coliseum which houses
ithe work in men's physicial educa
tion. G. How was the university stad-
The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the Otto Schafer home, six miles
west and a half mile north of Murray, si x miles e?st of Manlcy, Nebraska, on
Monday, February 4th
commencing at 12:30 O'Clock immediately after FREE LUNCH served at Noon
the following described property, to-wit:
Horses and liules!
One matched team black geldings. 2 years old. vt. 2400; one matched team sorrels,
mare and horse, 7 years old, vt. 3100; one matched team bays, mare and horse, 3
years old, wt. 2400; one bay horse, 4 years old, wt. 1350, broke; one bay mare, 2
years old, wt. 1000; one matched team of bay molly mules, 3 and 4 years old, wt.
2400, broke; one team sorrel molly mules, 2 and 3 years old, wt. 2250; one team
black and blue molly mules, 3 years old, vt. 2 1 00.
Forty Duroc Gilts, bred for March and April farrow
Six tried Sows, bred for March and April farrow
This is the best lot of gilts we ever sold, the gilts we won prizes on at the fairs. A
number of them will weigh 350 lbs. All immune and guaranteed to be with pig.
One 2-row cultivator; one Case 2-row machine
One 2y2 horse power Waterloo gas engine
Terms of SaSe!
All sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six months will be
given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing eight per cent interest from date of
sale. Property must be settled for before being removed from the premises.
SCHAFE
Rex Young, Auctioneer
Or would you rather keep them warm
for the same price? Here are some snug
fitting caps fur inbands or outside pull
downs which positively prevent frosted
ears and the price is
ium paid for?
script ion from
friends of the
sessments paid
A. By popular sub- torn nearly in two and the inlerur
alumni, students, and i ban hurtled into the air from the
university and by as- force of the impact, its bulk settling
by the Board of Ath- (down fairly atop the wrecked bus.
letic control
per year for
amounting
a period of
to $25,000
lour years.
Snowstorm is
Blamed for the
Ohio Wreck
Motor Vehicle Sliced in Two and
Buried Seneath Express ; Four
teen Are Injured
Bellevue. Ohio. Jan. 22. A blind-
ing snow storm which engulfed a Pus
and ar. electric interurhan car was i
blamed Tuesday night for a crash j
which claimed IS lives and resulted)
in injuries to 14 others. i
The collision occurred when a bus
operated by the Greyhound company
between Toledo and Pittsburgh was
struck directly in the center by an ;
express electric car of the Lake
Shore Company en route from Nor-
walk to Bellevue, at a double cross
ing a mile and a half east of here.
Edward Butler of Cleveland, driv- j
"r of the bus. said he pulled up to
;. stop at the icy crossing, looked
about but failed to see anything. He
drove upon the crossing at the in
stant the interurhan, traveling about
35 miles an hour reached it.
Car Fallr Or Bu:.
The interurbun crashed on top of
;.he bus and then fell across ii in a
ditch, smashing the machine into a
mass of twisted steel and splintered
wood and pinning nearly all the
passengers underneath.
Those riding the electric car fran
tically began digging into the wreck
sue to extricate the dead and injur
ed. Passing motorists made impro
vised ambulances of their machines
and the four ambulances in Bellevue
made repeated trips. Scores of vol
unteers worked in the snow. It re
r;uired four hours to remove the bod
ies cf dead, four of them women.
The 1Mb body could not be re moved
until the New York Central railway
-esponoe-d to calls for jacks and a
vrecking crew to remove the bat
'ered wreckage.
There were few coherent stories of
the tragedy, but passengers on the
elec tric car agreed that it was rolling
along through the snow it a fast
dip when, without warning, there
was a rending crash. The bus was
IV'
.fan.--
-Tuii'f ifir -
Sale!
KOS., Owners
W. G. Boedeker, Clerk
the ipsM?
$1.35
Driver Escapes
Passengers on the eTectric car c:
caped with shock and minor injuries
but nearly all those- on the bus wen
pinned in the debris. The exact num
ber of passengers on the bus wjis not
learned, but it was believed that
there were few who were not ac
counted for in the list of dead and iu-
jjured.
I She dead were taken the the thjue
I Bellevue undertaking estahlishrncntb.
1 where indentification was slow be
! cause of the mangled condition r
some of the bodies and the number
I of them. The injure-d, of whom twt
we re in a critical condition, were
! taken to a Bellevue hospital. Anion?.
! the- less seriously injured was Butler.
! the bus driver.
The crossing where the? crash oc
curred is. one of the most dangerou
n northern Ohio. The intrurluu
picked up speed on the straightaway
which is crossed twice within n mil
by State Highway No. 20. Cima';-.
Bee-News.
AV0CA CLUB WOMEN
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
vo' a Woman's Club held its an
nual banquet for husbands of mu
hers at the Avoca Congregat ionn 1
church. The tables were beoutifull'
dec-orated in white and green. ar"
on each table a bouquet of white
carnations, the- club flower, wa
used r.s a centerpiece. Tht same
color scheme was carried out in t!"
r ut c up.; and menu cards, also i
the ilecorat ions of the room.
Two courses were served at ':'.'
o'clock after which the- toastmasttr.
Mrs. Lars Tefft. introduced lb"
speakers of the evening. After th"
toasts the men were invited to the
church auditorium where a play en
titled. "The Mouse Trap." was pre
sented by six club members. A vo
cal solo by Mrs. Jams Cullen vp
followed by a reading by Mi.-s Vdm i
Slunn and two numbers by the ladies'
quartet. The quartet was e-onipos-d
of Mrs. Brendel. Mrs. Eolia Mar
quardt. Mrs. Frank Fahnestoe-k and
Miss Phyillis Straub.
Tin annual stale tax of 50 cent"
on e ach 100 dollars on deposit would
be b-vied against bank patron
a
means of replenishing the state
guarnty fund, under a bill introduc
ed in the state legislature.
E3
I
city yenmson goods ana yau can gee mem
-a. 11 . t
!for the most noble acts of our many j
i'.CGJ persons.
jorJy at the cue place.-
