L
fed
P.
PAGE FOUB
PLATTSMOUTH
SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL'
THURSDAY, JAN. 23. 1930.
MMMIUMr
Union
Feed Grinding
at the Stites Elevator
Your own formula, if you desire
mixed with Tankage. We also sell
Tankage, Fencing (woven wire and
barbed wire) and Steel Posts. See
us for your needs and save money!
GEO. A. STITES
at the Elex-ator
Mr. P. II. McCarthcy v:is suffer
ing early this week from an attack
of the grippe, which cause, I a con
siderable suffering.
Ira Clark was a visitor in Ne
hawka for the morning ca 1 it Mon
day whore he went to consult his
physician ami also to tr.he a treat
ment. Robert Eaton of near Murray was
a visitor in Union en last r.'onday.
lie was looking after s'jme business
matters and also visiting with his
many friendo.
Come to the Bible school of the
Baptist church next Sunday and join
with the school in the study of the
lesson as well as remain for the
church services which will be well
worth while.
Tony Sudduth departed la.-t week
for Fair Play. Missouri, where he
will visit for a time with his par
ents and friends as vol, us lock after
some business matters for the re
mainder of this week.
Messrs Ollie Alteberry and Hen
Anderson and Misses Pauline Smith
and Dorothy Clark were enjoying a
very fine play at the Nebraska City
theatre cn last Sunday night, they
driving over to the Otoo city to at
tend the show.
P. H. McCartney and four of the
kiddies were over to Murray on lasi
Saturday where they were ruling
at the office of
I)r
G.
H. Gilmore.
it ion, which
for preven-
regarding their vaec:
they have been takin
ticn of small pox.
San Push who ha? been so very
ill for some time is row out again
and while be i? a long way from be
ing well, he is much better, and was
over to Nebraska City on last Mon
day afttrnon where he vr.s called
to look after some I u. inc.;.-; matters.
V. II. Porter was a visitor in
Omaha in Omaha on Inst Monday
morning where he went to deliver
a load of stock, and afterwards w ?::;.
to the home of Ray Calloway, where
he purchased scmo thirty-fivo head
of her? which he wrl fatten tor the
market.
E. E. Letch sold to a man from
near Avcca, Mr. Ilermar. Uartholt?..
a very fine team fr the farm on last
Friday, and also fitted the team out
with a set of harness. whih nut
them in position to begin the snrin-g
work as sorn as the snow is gone
and the birds return.
Mis. W. Y. Claybaugh who has
been in delicate health for some time,
was quite ill for over the week end
this week, and while everything was
being done in medical service and ex
cellent nursing, she did not r.-.r.v-the
improvement which v.v; desired,
and still remains very poorly.
Mrs. YVm. Craig who has been
poorly for some time past and has
been kept to her home and bed on
that account, was feeling quite a
bit more poorly during last Sunday
and Monday. Her many friends here
are very desirious that this g'.od
lady may be much better soon.
Melvin Todd was a visitor in Oma
ha on last Sunday and was accom
panied by Lucean Banning, they
visiting at the Methodist hospital.
Mr. Joe Banning and Mrs. Earnest
Rathe who are both patients at that
place. They found both very ill. but
being cared for the very lust.
West Copenhaver has purcha-ed
For the Best
Grccerlas & Meats
SEE US
We make it. our practice to
furnish absolutely the very
best goods at a price within
the reach of all. Highest price
paid for Country Produce.
Union, Nebr.
Announcen
I wish to announce the purchase of the business of Tony
i:IJuth and the taking possession of the eame. Mr.
SircMulh, I am sure gave you all very good service. I
shall endeavor to give you the same high class service,
and the very highest and best prices which market con
ditions will permit. I want your Chickens, Eggs and
Produce. Accept my thanks for your business, and
hope I shall merit it.
Elmer Withrow
The Poultry and Produce Man
Union, Nebr.
Department
la
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
DAVID E. WYNEGAR, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
PHONES
Residence, 47 Office, 62
Nehawka, Nebr.
a new car and this time surs made
a wise selection in the investment
of a Chevrolet coach, which he se
cured through the Attcberry agency
of Union, securing a good car from
ore of the finest of dealers. This
car will give Wet good satisfaction.
Iev. YV. A. Taylor was a very sick
man on last Monday so much so that
he did not car f r anything to eat
ajiTi was not able to be with the mem
bers of the Union Business Men's
Club, notwithstanding the excellent
quality of th;? dinner. He. however.
w:s ?Me to be about later in the
day but was not feeling the best.
Mrs. Delbcrt Lindsay, who has boon
the Methodist hospital for some time
past ami where she underwent on
operation for the restoration of her
health, was very serious, aed so
much so that there was a call is
rued for the coming of all her fam
ilv. Thev all hastened to her bed-
si ue
and were much pleased that
was slightly improved. She is
she
however,
son. All
ery.
a most seriously rick per
are hoping for her recov-
Wm. Jsmes Eas Stroke.
Win. James, living south west of
Union a f w miles, just in the i dgc
of Otoe county, but calling h'mself
a Union r-.r-.n. and a very loyal man
to this city, on Sundiy morning sus
tained a very severe stroke of pava-'vn'--.
and rgaia that afternoon a
! slight second atiaeii. ue was treat
ed for the malady and on Monday
afternoon was. reported r.3 being con
siderably better. His many friends,
and he
has hosts of them
are solici
tous
tor his welfare and are hoping
he
nuv soon be on the highway to
recovery. I?e has but recently pur
chased a piece of property in Union
with the intention of making this
Uity his home. About a year ago
Mr. James suffered a slgiht strcke
and had apparently entirely recov
ered from the effects of the sickness.
an:!
was hoped that re would noi
a recurrence of the malady.
He has been very active in lartning
and a very hard worker in the Meth
odist church of Union and al.vo ha:'
conducted an orchestra, ail of which
has keot this hustling worker very
busy. This excessive work may have 1
had something to do v.-hh the stroke
and it is the hope of his n?.ny friends
and as we sa'd before, they a re many,
that he may ;ocn be or. the wry to
entire recovery. He was slightly bet
ter on last Monday.
Vory 2?.c!ly Injured.
La.j-t Thursday morning about S
o'clock, when Joe Banning, the hti::
tlirg hardware and i ..piement man,
went to his b:rn to do the milking,
and bad entered the barn with the
milk nail, the co.v which was by na
ture a little shy, bolted and in turn
ing around struck .Mr. Banning,
Good Used Cars
asid TRUCS5
We have a number of good Used Cars
and Trucks, all reconditioned and ia
geed running order, which will go
at very reasonable prices. You can
equip yourself here at small cost.
Among our stock yen will find one
Chevrolet 1927 truck, one 1826 Ford
Truck, one 192G Chevrolet Coupe,
two 1924 PorJ Tutors, one 1D25 Ford
Coupe and one 1926 Ford Roadster
all in geed condition. Come, look
the stock over and save some money
on a judicious purchase. We do not
carry anything but the celebrated
Chevrolet line of new cars, and have
a complete stock of models now on
our floor for immediate selection!
Come, Look Them Over
CZAS. ATTEBEIHY
Union, Nebraska
knocking him to the ground and
breaking one of his legs, and also
injuring one shoulder. Mr. Banning
who was injured thU3 severely, sii'
ceeded in getting to a window and
pounding with a pitchfork handle,
pounded on a window in the barn
until he succeeded in getting it cpei:,
when he shouted towards the homes
of D. R. Fr.ans rnd W. B. Banning,
just at that moment W. B. Banning
came to the door to s e how cold it
was by the thermometer, and heard
Joe call and rushed to the barn, find
ing his condition, endeavored to carry
him on his back to the house, but in
his condition was not able to get
him on his back. He then shouted
for Ray Frans who came and they
together got Mr. Banning to the
house. Dr. Claybaugh was filled,
nr.d also Dr. O. 1 1. Gilmore. both of
whom advised the taking of Mr.
Banning to the hospital. Mr. Ciay
buugh being the family physician,
and arrangements were iromeiiatcly
made for the taking bin' to Omaha
where he entered the Methodist hos
pital at that place, and where he is
at this time. It was found that the
temer oi tne injured leg was Droken
square oil, and also one shoulder
broken down and both had to be
placed in a erst and bound. This
places Mr. Banning in a very serious
position as he cannot use a crutch
to aid in walking, as the r-houlder
will probably be as loner in mend
ing as will be the leg. This puts a
lot of Avork and worry or. Mrs. Ban
ning as she has to look after th?
household duties and at the same
time tak? part time at the store v.i'ii
Lucean, their son. as he has to be
at the filling station a portion of
th.? time, notwithstanding he has
Melvin Todd assisting with the work
there. The many friends of this ex
cellent citizen are sorrv to know of
misfortune
dy a re coy
:.d
are hopirg
is possible.
tor as
spe
er-.
For S-.Ie.
Euff Orpington Cckrels which
'are been failed and bloodlested.
Prices reason ah;".- Mrs. Chas. Or.r-
rc-n,
nion, ?sei). jJ-t.lv.'.
Mrs. Bathe Very Sick.
Earnest Rathe. mnkin;
.;r:
k
home north of
Union, has been in
a very delicate t,rndi
for some thro and as '
losing she was taken
ion f t !i c-a.lt i
:er health war:
to Omaha on
lort Pr; ir.y and early Saturday morn
ing underwent an operation for the
restoration of her health. The con
dition following the operation was
so serious that she was kept partly
indfr the influence of opiates to al
leviated the pain. During the day
on Monday she was showing some
ces ation of the pain altho still very
severe. All is being done
!ate the intense suffering
mote as early a recovery a?
to nllev
and pro
possible. Tco Cold for Union.
e weather which has visited
for the past week and which
here
has been very severe, has testwl the
UnionvVater Company and has fro
zen a portion of the cities' mains
oil. ting the service out of commis
sion in many places. Every effort
has been expended to restore r.or
m"l conditions but on Monday many
'.daces and among which was the
Union schools, were suffering from
a lack of water supply.
Attended Annual Meeting.
Mis.-- Gussie Robb was a passenger
to Omaha on last Monday afternoon
where she went to m"et with the
Auxiliary and Dku-oan council of the
Episcopal at the Trinity Cathedral,
of that city, where the annual meet
ing of the church is hob' on Janu
ary 21st and 22r.d. Miss itob'o went
as the representative of the church
at Wyoming.
Will Establish Feed Yards.
George A. Stites, proprietor of tin'
Union elevators, and who is a real
dirt farmer and a feeder of cattle,
has began the establishment of a fed
yard south of the home o. V.". Ij.
Stine, where he will feed cattle for
the market and will mike a cattle
market, purchasing what is offered
for sale which is not ready l'rr the
market and will finish them and chip.
ESTEAY NOTICE
I did, on the tenth day, take up on
my property west of Union, one spo
ed Poland China hog, weighting ap
proxi v:if dy 210 pounds. The owner
of same can have the property by
proving ownership and paying the
charges incident to the advertising
and care.
jos::rn lindsav.
j!6-3tv. Unon, Neb.
CENSORSHIP LAV
LACKING
Cleveland Thad II. T5rown, gen
eral counsel of the federal radio
commission, bffore leav'ng here for
Washington Monday, tain the com
mission 1ms no means to n'rb V. K.
Henderson of station KWXII, Shrevo
port. La., against -whose broadcast
ing complaints have been mad.
"Radiojurispruder.ee,' said Hrev. n
"is still in its infancy, and as yet
there is no law to ore vent Hender
son from saying what ever lie hap
pens to choose. He has informed the
commission, via radio that if his
radio station is ever put out of busi
ness he will open a new one in Mex
ico and operate on every frequency
imaginable."
Brown said there was no imme
diate prospect of legislation to es
tablish a board of radio censorship.
Secretary of State Stimsou says
the American organization of Mus-solini-itcs
was composed of nice little
innocent babes, and ptib-kdy express
ed relief that it has disbanded.
Speech
by King
Marks Opening
of Naval Parley
Ramsay MacDonald Made Chairman
of Conference on domination
by Secretary Stimson.
London, Jan. 21. The thickest fog
of the winter enveloped London to
day as the five-power naval limita
tion conference convened. Traffic in
all directions was badly hampered but
the mistry curtain seemed densest
around Westminister palace as the
conferees gathered for the opening.
When the formal opening address
es, which were broadcast by a world
wide hookup, had been completed
the conference adjourned to recon
vene Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
in St. James paace. Tomorrow the
delegates will spend an informal dis
cussion to clear the way for Thurs
day's meeting, which will be private.
The opening addresses were almost
paraphrases of one another so well
had the ground been prepared to
avoid injection at the outset of the
conference of any note of discord or
i militant nationalism.
The king of England formally
opened the five-power naval confer
ence this forenoon with a six-minute
speech broadcast ever a world
wide radio hookup. He pledged Great j
Britain's co-operation in the confer- i
enc: effort to limit navies, and ex- i
pressed a hope that an agreement
would be reached which would pre- j
pare the way for a general disarma- i
m.mt treaty. j
It was his majesty's first public j
appearance since his illness of last
year. His face was ruddy, his step I
firm, his voice rich and full of con- j
fidence loud enough to carry even :
to the corridors outside the gallery
of the house of lords where the dele- j
gates and a few invited guests con- j
vened.
JlacDonalJ Mr.de Chairman. i
Immediately his address was con-j
eluded the conference was organized j
formally ,with nomination of ltam-j
say MacDonald, premier of Great-
j Britain, as chaiiman by Colonel Stim
j son, American secretary of state, and
j delegation head.
I His majesty's speech was trans
' lated for the benefit of the foreign
delegates.
j The French interpreter finished
I at 11:19 a. m. The delegates again
I rose to their feet and the king re
j tired. Ramsay MacDonald, British
prime minister, took the seat his
. majesty vacated and became the
! chairman of the meeting and began
his owii address, urging the necessity
for heightcining the spirit of con
fidence among peoples and thus pav
ing the way for an agreement to halt
competition in naval construction.
"The whole world," he said, "ex
pects that we shall deliberate and I
negotiate on the assumption that hav
ing put our names to pacts of peace
we meant to respect our signatures."
The British prime minister gave
President Hoover credit for initiat
ing the present conference. "After
several attempts had been made un
successfully to get such an under
standing betwen the United States
and ourselves as would make a wide
international agreement possible," he
said. "President Hoover through his
newly appointed ambassador to Lon
don, proposed to me that we should
explore our differences once more."
Stimsou Speaks for U. S.
Colonel Stimson addressed the as
semblage when Mr. MacDonald had
! concluded his speech, remarking that
the present effort at naval limitation
was not to be regarded as final by
any means. "Naval limitation is a
continuous process," he said, "we re
gard disarmament as a gcal to be
reached by successive steps, by fre
quent revision and improvement. A
solution reached today, however per
fect, may not respond to conditions
at a later date."
Colonel Stimson pledged the co-operation
of America to further en
deavor in behalf of disarmament,
both land, naval, and in the air. "Our
efforts to contribute to the success of
endeavors in other fields will con
tinue unabated." he said.
Other delegation heads followed in
alphabetical order.
Commonwealths Speak. -
Colonel Ralston for Canada spoke
without a manuscript. With his
hands at his sides, he made his point
by turning from side to side and
speaking to individuals around the
table. Each of the British common
wealths added its word to the gen
eral chorus of conciliation, the first
of the representatives being J. E. Fen
ton of Australia.
Audre Tardieu, French premier,
read his speech with tumbling rapid
ity from manuscript prepared in his
native tongue. He spoke without ges
ture and with only occasional turn
ing of his full, round face from side
to side. The newest political figure
on the interntaional stage, and a for
mer newspaperman, M. Tardieu
writes admirably and he showed to
day he also can speak well.
He was followed by the Indian
delegate, Chatterjee, who said he
spoke for a peace-loving country. His
speech was brief, in English, and al
most without accent.
The Irish Free State delegate,
Smiddv. followed, and then Italy's
youthful statesman, Dino Grandi,
foreign minister, took the floor.
Grandi, one of the youngest men
at the table and a right-hand assist
ant to the Italian dictator, Benito
Mussolini, presented Italy's statement
in English. lie said he recognized
some of the difficulties which would
beset the powers seeking an agree
ment, but expressed his belief and
hope they would be surmounted.
Some of the phrasss he pronounc
ed with difficulty, yet with emphasis
S 417 Main St.
8
:1 Plattsmouth,
Nebr.
Save Every Day
the HINKY-D1NKY
Way
m v&
fa,.ygy
Ozir St&zizQ2sc SZuycng Poivce anal Cawc? Cas C?;cra-
tivu make ifjere Vc:?rjt3 izozzltelz.
Aid, tec, minify mnUy In 300 Me-orarika actl Gcores!
IDEAL MALT
Price,
can
cf:;s:ioe Astd.
Ccckies, 35
lb. values. Per lb
Cne r.k?. SS Sodas
I0IIT TAPER, Northern Ti-r t.c. 10
Wa!d:irf, 10 iolh ...
CALUMET 3akin Powder, Mb.
C Matches for . .
P
C0FIEZ Batter Nut. Advo,
Il.J.r. or Chase & Sanborn's
QUAKER CATS, Small, 11;
SUNSHINE
Krispy or Gra
ham Crr.r.
t
v.nd one 5c 5S Sot!
1C0 IV?. Victor Shorts
100 ibs. Victor Bran
100 lbs. Victor Laying ICash
EEC CMS. each
l Hr.rpy Vale Green Beans, No.
CliiPSO, 'ara size pkg
Silver Dale 3c; al Ana Cherries, 2yz can 23
Silcrdalc Peaches. 21? can, sliced or halvcs23
We handle Omar end liilsbury Flour
Flour and
it
none could misunderstand. lie wore
a pair of horn-rimmed spectacles,
v.hich gave a further distinction to
his brown beard and face.
Reijiro Wakatsuki, head of the
Japanese delegation, followed Signor
Grandi and was the last of the major
naval power delegates to speak.
World-Herald.
AUTOISTS $100,000 I0SER3
Falls City. Nb. The traveling
public lost $10C.oOO by ufing th? de
tour t-outh of Falls City while the
Nomiihn liridcre was under -ons'rtu.'-tion,
i'.ccnrding to estimates by Chair
man John Hutchiijgs of the county
board.
Thsi figure exceeds the cost of
the Nemaha si n. the Pony Cred:
bridge in the fame vicinity and the
accc mpanying road work. Hutcli
ings arrived ;.t his total by assuming-
that 1.S00 cr.; pass over the
road dai'y, a a recent traffic sur
voy indicate:!. It cost each car
twenty-five cents, he estimated, to
make the extra mileage.
develop-
is Uri
hy Weaver
Nebraska Governor Sneaks on Mis
souri Project Before South
Dakota C. of C.
Huron, S. I). Comparable in its
potential benefits to the developed
Ohio river channel, the Mississippi
as a navigable stream, and the great
lakes, will be the Missouri river when
it becomes a charted water highway
thru governmental development. Gov
ernor Weaver asserted here Monday
night The Nebraska executive pre
dicted a inv era for the middle west
when the dream of inland waterways
advocates becomes a reality
He was speaking before the South
Dakota chamber of commerce which
was also impressed with what the fu
ture may hold in store as predicted
in addresses by Governor Bulow of
that state, and W. R. Dawes of Chi
cago, president of the Mississippi Val
leys association, t ontining his re
marks to the possibilities of the "Big
Muddy," the Nebraska governor de
clared the middle west held a valid
challenge to the federal government
in demanding Missouri river develop
ment. "The necessity is apparent when
we know that ten Missouri Valley
states produce 4 6 per cent of all the
food and feed grains raised in the
United States, that these states pro
duce E5 per cent of these grains en
tering into interstate commerce; and
that half of these interstate ship
ments go south of the Ohio river and
east of the Mississippi," the governor
declared
President Hoover's policy in re
gard to the Missouri river system,
Governor Weaver asserted, is heart
ening to the west Army engineers,
he said, have approved the project
without equivocation and the Mis
souri river is no longer regarded as
an outlaw. State Journal.
Adverrua your grants In the Want
Ad column for quick results. '
IT
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H;.'f:y inllllV
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49
nnd 40c
24
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7..
A. r M i
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Hill Bros..
fal hr !., lb.
large
49
23
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FRF.Ti
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2.15
Oft
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2 can 11
.10
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Feeds. Get our Prices dc
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Will
purs a
TV 1. T$ 1
Formal Protest Lists Senator
dependent and Says That
Should Run as Such.
as
He
In-
Lincoln, Jan. 20. A protest
against certification of George W.
Norris as a senatorial candidate in
the republican primary was filed with
the secretary of state Monday by
Willard Clapp, Elmwood, at one time
secretary to Hon. E. M. Pollard, when
in congress.
Secretary Marsh said he would not
fix the time and place for hearing
the Elmwood man's protest until he
was sure the opposition was not to be
withdrawn. It will be incumbent up
on Clapp, he explained, to present
evidence that Norris had bolted from
the republican ranks. Marsh will be
the judge and jury in determining
whether Norris is a republican.
The senator's most active opponent
for nomination. State Treasurer Steb
bins. expressed regret that opposition
to Norris had taken form in a pro
test. He preferred that Norris re
main on the ballot.
NORRIS EAGER TO
HAVE COURT DECIDE
Washington, Jan. 20. Comment
ing on an announcement from Lin
coln that Willard Clapp had filed a
protest against his certification as a
candidate in the Nebraska senatorial
primary, Senator Norris (K. ) of Ne
braska late today issued the follow
ing statement:
"I am not finding fault with
Mr. Clapp for filing a protest.
It's perfectly proper and I am
anxious to have it decided.
"If officials of the state are
going to decide that a man
can't select his own political
party then it's time I found it
out. I've assumed I have a right
to decide that question for my
self. "If I haven't the right, the
quicker I know it the better. If
my record in official life is such
that on account of it I must be
expelled from the republican
party then not only I but mil
lions of other people wnat to
know it."
V0LKER IS BEING SOUGHT
Omaha An oversight on the part
of someone in the clcik of district
court's office here ten years ago has
permitted Cecrge "Dutch" Volker,
now out under bond of SI, 0 00 on
charges of cricinal libel, to evade
serving of a one to seven voar sen
tence in the state peniter.t iary. rec
ords revealed Monday. Anl Volker
apparently intends to continue to
evade it as he has kept out of sight
since Friday, when the sheriiVn of
fice was ordered to arrest him with
the ten year oid mandate of the su
preme court alarming his sentence.
Volker is an associate of Gene Liv
ingston, who has been called Omaha's
alcohol baron."
In 1310 Volker was tried and
found guilty of chargco of receiving
stolen property. He appeaeld to the
EUt)reno co'irt j.nd frtd 01 a
??.000- bond: The buprtms court al-
Jas. V. V&rner,
Manager l
Plattsmcuth K
Score f5
- "
- . i .MJ -
COITx.iv Better than
I' I '-.
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7
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ViiiTK, 10 I.r.r3 ior
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2 hoz.:
E::?s. 10 rczr.d
MAYONNAISE. Qn2Ttjar -
39
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1". r a 1: ;u I
iarg., Ci'ii:
CONNIE IIACK GETS SET
FOE HIS I RIP TO SCUTII
Phil.i:!tlphi::
seven-yoar-uM
champion i'i-
C.?nni Mack, sixty
mi gt r i;i tht- w;r!d
iladelnhi.i Athlcth
1 started south Monday for his ann-il
vacation before preparing to had his
'team in another campi-ign for the
1 bast ball championship. H. v:i! srpj::d
jmost of h3 time at Plymouth, Fl.i..
I ."(I'-r'nP' : Tii rfci'ii TI. J ... 1 n i-..ri 1'.'
boliev d Ill's teat;; would win again,
altho it was in for "a t ought fight.''
?.;;.tk i.nnr-uaotd that Chic I: C.i !-low::-
for seven years a short.' 'tep
with the .A's until rckaned to De
troit in 1!27 would be with the
Athletics in spring training. Cai
loway has bee-i di.-abb d since he w.-.s
struck on the head by a. pitched ball
in batting practice two ye. .i s ac.
Itr.vit has released him uncondi
tionally. The
Journal does Iiw Brief print
Tell your lavtTver you would
like your brief printed at heme.
' L V.i-' '
5.
The Celebrated Grade Siailion
wili make ccascn cf 1930 at my hone,
three miles ar;d one-half west and
one mile south of Hurray; four end
cne-half miles north cf Nehawka
every day in the v.eek no Sunday
service.
Jkb is an excellent grad stal
lion, well knevn to many
Ireedors in this locality. He is
Pcrcheron stock and will weigh
1,000 pounds. He is the tire of
a gjeat many coed animals in
this locality, and is a sure foal
fietter.
TEK.MS-
-$l. 00
insure colt to
siauu ami suck, at wjwen tun" se.rv
fc becomes due ami payable. All earn
will be tiken to prevert any and all
accidents, but the owner of horse will
not be heL! responsible should anv
occur. In ease mare is removed frn;i
this locality scrvi :e fee becomes due
and payable immediately, and mu-t
be paid.
G5 5W!C!.,