MONDAY, rEER. 17. 20-
page six
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Well Known
Figure in the
1m
G. A. R. Dies
Henry V. Hoagland of Lincoln Pass
ed Away Last Nibht Former
State Commander of Vets
Death late Friday night brought
to the close the life of Henry V.
Hoagland. a well known figure in the
circles of the Grand Army of the
Republic and in the state political
life, he passing away at his home at
Lincoln at the age of eighty-seven.
Mr. Hoagland was a cousin of Cleorge
K. Staats of this city and has been
a frequent visitor here and the news
of his death brought a great regret
from the many friends in this lo
cality. For fifty-seven years he has
been a resident of Lincoln.
He had served as county sheriff,
;hief of police, state senator, pro
bation officer of juvenile court and.
until illness forced his retirement
four months ago, as court crier in
federal court.
Born in Sommerset county, N. J.
Nov. 2. 1S42. Mr. Hoagland was
educated in the common schools and
business college. Moving to Illinois.
he was in the contracting business
and then was an undertaker. In the
fall of 1ST2 he took a homestead in
Phelps county and came to Lincoln
in 1X7S.
Mr. Hoagland served thruout the
Civil war and since had been active
in the C. A. R. He was commander
of the Nebraska G. A. R. in 102S
2:'. Knlisting us a private in com
pany F. Seventh Illinois Infantry,
he participated in all the battles iu
which the regiment was engaged.
Ilr- was promoted to .ergeant and
later was made second lieutenant.
On coining to Lincoln Mr. Hoag
land became a deputy sheriff. Later
he was named chief of police, which
post he held tor five years. In 19y."
he was chosen probation officer of
juvenile COUrl Una ill IJVl llf. nua j
elected sheriff, serving two terms.
In lit 12 he was elected to the leg-it-Iature
and here he also served two
trms. He later was sergeant-at-arms
in the legislature.
In 1924 Mr. Hoagland was ap
pointed court crier by Federal Judge
Munger and he held this position
until his recent Illness.
Mr. Hoagland is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. S. A. Sanderson. Lin
coln, and one son. Frank V. F. Hoag
land of Arcadia, Calif. The body is
at Hodgman's.
McCABL FACES HIS CRITICS
Washington Comptroller General
McCarl was criticized Friday by Rep
resentative Swing of California and
Schafer of Wisconsin for rulings by
his office reversing compensation
awards determined by the veterans'
bureau. Appearing at the request of
the house expenditures committee at
its hearings on the Shreve hill to
increase the salaries of the assistant
heads of government departments.
McCarl immediately was drawn into
an interchange with Swing and
Schafer, who questioned his right to
reverse veterans' bureau awards
based on medical records of the ex
soldiers involved.
Chairman Williamson of the com
mittee objected to the line of ques
tioning as having no bearing on the
salary Increase measure. The Wis
consin member took issue with him
and the chairman banged his gavel
and asserted: "You are not going
to run over the chair in this mat
ter." McCarl, under questioning by the
Californian, explained that his office
flid not reverse the decisions of the
various departments unless they were
"flagrantly wrong."
Swing insisted the comptroller gen
eral was setting himself up a9 a court
of last resort on findings of fact by
the departments, but McCarl con
tended he was only carrying out the
duties of his office and "protecting
the right of congress to control gov
ernmental expenditures."
Bates Boo and fJTft Shop is ex
clusive Dennison dealer in this vi
cinity. Nothing like the genuine
Dennison goods and you can get then?
only at the ne nlo.
To Men Who Prefer
Part of our business is cor
rectly outfitting your head
with style, a hat if you wish
... or a CAP.
Right now we are show
ing some new patterns
and shapes at
n
00
5 1
u
If it is a CAP you want, see
this assortment at $1. to $2.
(5M)S
! I 'l l-l"l 'l"l' I-I I '1-1 MM' $
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Ceyy fr this Dcpaxtrntnt
4 furBUhd br "Count Act
4
.- ..t -
tr 'llmVml"lmtml"lmkmlmimlml '"imr'r ml
Old Quilts Attract Much Attention
Many old quilts and coverlets
which have been exhibited at project
club meetings, have attracted a great
deal of attention. One old coverlet
made of white homespun had an me-
broidered design containing the thir
teen stars and an eagle. This cover
let was made shortly after the Revo
lutionary war.
Another coverlet, woven of flax and
overshot with wool of brillian colors
containined many intricate patterns.
Many of these had the date and name
of the worker, embroidered or wov
en in one corner or ine eovenei.
One club reported having an ex
hibit of 26 quilts, many of which are
old. old relics.
Choosing and Making
Attractive Curtains
As Eddie Guest would say, "It takes
a let or curtains to maKe a nouse a
home." Hut when the curtains are
hung and prove to be just the right
length, the rightfulness, the right
design and coloring1 for the particular
windows, there is satisfaction enough
in the result to make worth while all
the care that has gone into their
making.
This month the extension project
clubs are studying window furnish
ings, which include shades, fixtures
glass curtains and draperies.
Enter the 1930 Pig Crop Contest
If you raise hogs, it is production
record for you and other Nebraska
hog men. The agricultural college
wishes to especially recognize those
farmers who can raise an average of
1200 pounds or more of pork from
each sow on their farm.
Any one can enter that has six or
more sows and it costs nothing. If
you raise 1200 pounds of pork per
sow in six months the extension ser
vice of the agricultural college will
present you with an official Nebraska
Domucent of Recognition.
Four men from Cass county. W. F.
Nolte. Mvnard: Fred Rehmeier of
Weeping Water; and Oren and Hall
Pollard of Nehawka were among the
winners in the 1929 contest.
Never yet in the four years that
contest has been conducted has a man
produced 1000 pounds or more who
has not practiced sanitation and feed
balanced rations. That is a fact
worth thinking over.
Remember your herd must be en
tered before the first sow farrows.
Entries are already coming in, and
the cards can be obtained from the
farm bureau office.
A Carload of Explosive.
There has been considerable de
mand for explosive to be used this
spring. The Farm Bureau is helping
to get a car load to be delivered in
early March. Several thousand
pounds have been spoken for already.
This is a mixed car and any grade
of explosive can be had at car lot
prices. Most of the orders will be
agritol which is guaranteed to be
equal to pyrotol. stick for stick, and
there are 20 sticks more to a case
than there was in the pyratol, the
war explosive..
This fact makes the agrytol almost
as cheap as the war explosive. Any
one interested in as much as fifty
pounds may leave their order at the
Farm Bureau office.
Cas3 County D. H. I. A. Annual Meet
The re-organization meeting of the
Cass county dairy herd improvement
association will be held in Weeping
Water Saturday, February 15, begin
ning at 11:00 o'clock.
E. C. Scheidenhelm. dairy special
list from the college of agriculture,
will be here. Election of officers,
hiring of the tester, and discussion
of rates will be taken up at this meet
ing. All of the old and new members
should be at this meeting D. I).
Wainscott, County Extension Agenf;
Jessie II. Baldwin, Asst. Co. Ext.
Agent.
SHOOTING PUZZLES COPS
Omaha Four of Omaha's best de
tectives admitted Friday night to po
lice officials that they are baffled in
their attempt to solve the mystery
surrounding the fusillade of shot
gun and revolver fire which they be
lieve was intended Thursday night
for Gene Livingston, former "Alcohol
Baron" who recently turned to the
"investment" business for a living.
Livingston's expensive sedan was
riddled by bullets from the guns of
three men who trailed the car to a
spot in a fashionable residence dis
trict. The driver of the riddled car
dhsappeared in the darkness, as did
the occupants of the pursuing car.
Livingston has denied to police that
he wa-s the driver of the car fired
upon and. if he knows the Identity
of the men who did the shooting, is
keeping It a secret.
HUGHES WINDS UP
PRIVATE AFFAIRS
New York, Feb. 14. Charles
Evans Hughes had a busy day Fri
day accepting congratulations and
refusing to comment on senatorial
critics, who termed him "intellect
ually unfit" for chief justice.
Warding off most queries with a
smile, he had a definite answer for
only one question. That was when he
was asked if he had any reply for
senators who opposed confirming his
nomination. He said:
"1 do not care to be inter
viewed on tht.M
He passed the day winding up his
private business, preparatory to go
Others Heard
on 'Good of the
Community'
Employment for Home Owners, Get
Alfalfa Mill Busy at Something,
Two Latest Suggestions
The best sign that people are In
terested in their town and its ad
vancement is when they are willing
to give thought to what it needs to
make it better and offer constructive
criticism and suggestions to these
in position to help remedy the faults
complained of or initiate the Ideas
suggested.
That is what the Chamber of Com
merce is trying to get the people of
Plattsmouth to do now. Of course,
not every suggestion can be taken
ur. for obvious reasons, but out of
the many, some of the most import
ant can be made the goal of C. of C
activities and brought to a success
ful culmination this year. Other more
drastic reforms may require two or
three years to bring about, but con
tinuously working for them will get
results in time.
One of the latest suggestions is a
protest from a home owner who com
plains he cannot get employment.
"I would suggest," says this man.
"that you (as Chamber of Commerce)
get employment for the people who
live here and are owning property
here. Why not do like the people in
Missouri have those outsiders who
have come here to work buy some
property in Plattsmouth if they want
a job. That is what some of those
from here who went to Missouri to
work in the shops there had to do to
hold their jobs. It isn't a bad Idea.
is it? ... You can't expect property
values to be good when home-owners
move elsewhere to get employment
and there is no demand for property
on the part of others coming in. If
every man in Plattsmouth having a
job here would buy a home here and
spend his money in Plattsmouth there
wouldn't be anything wrong with
the town. . . . Help to bring about
10') yc home ownership among our
laboring men and. get an industry or
two to give employment to those who
can t hnd work anu you will have
solved the biggest problem that con
fronts our community."
And along this line, from another
party comes the suggestion: "Get the
alfalfa mill building busy at some
thing. Do everything possible to fur
nish employment to the men who are
idle. . . . Let every house in town
come out with a coat or nice new
paint. Let's spruce up and look like
we lived here. Platts 'can't be beat
not even tied if the people will
take pride in their community, al
ways speak well of it and work to
gether for Its progress."
Another in this "round table" dis
cussion writes: " Mentioning your re
cent trip to California brings to mind
the fact that those people are always
boosting and favoring their 'native
born.' Let's give some attention in
1930 to our home owners, who are
most interested in the progress of
he community. I hope to boost and
help in every way for the future suc
cess of Plattsmouth."
Another (who toured some 5,000
miles last summer) .writes: "On my
trip I observed a great many things.
One thing that I particularly noticed
was that tourists spend more than
of their money with business
establishments located directly on
the highway. And it's at the over
night stops where they spend the bulk
of their money. Now, to my mind.
the thing that would give Platts
mouth her share of this tourist mon
ey, would be an attractive modern
tourist cabin camp, well and con
veniently located. This I hope to see
brought about during 1930."
Share Different Views
Two letters came in the same mall,
sharing different views on the ath
letic field proposition, but it is only
by such exchange of views that the
merits of any proposition can be got
ten at. The Chamber of Commerce
has no favored location to espouse,
being interested only In seeing a good
athletic field provided, where our
boys may play football, baseball and
hold their track meets, and undoubt
edly when the time comes that the
proposition has been worked out and
location decided, will give financial
aid to its construction, as it has done
to similar worthy enterprises in the
past.
We only pass the comment of these
two writers along as the suggestions
of citizens who are interested in the
upbuilding of our town.
One says: "Let us hope that no
ball grounds will ever again stand in
the way of the C. B. & Q. Ry. Co.
making use of the land east of the
city. It seems most certain that we
would now have the division point
at Plattsmouth if the Ry. Co. could
have had the ground when they made
the effort to get it a few years ago.
Pacific Junction's gain; Plattsmouth's
loss."
The other says: "We have had for
years the best baseball diamond that
could be found in any small town,
and we must keep It. We must build
a drainage ditch to protect our health
as something would have to be done
about our sewerage, anyway. Just
take a walk down there and see how
the stream is filled up and spreading
all over the bottom land. When you
can accomplish two good deeds for
the price of one, why not start at
once before the heavy spring rains
come? ... Another important mat
ter is the securing of graveled roads
leading to Plattsmouth. Six miles of
road is the least we could ask for
and that would be a fine start. Three
miles south on the Rock Bluff road
and three miles west on the Louisville
road would be fine for this year and
they could be added to as fast at
Plattsmouth's share of the gas tax be
comes available."
Remember, YOUR Chamber of
Commerce will welcome your views
on what is the most important activi
BIG CARNIVAL
T7 n mnat Plattsmouth
l!ydWVyl& Wed. Night
MUSIC BY
Speed Marshall
and His Gang
Baloons, Horns, Confetti, Whoope
Given by the American Legion
Usual Admission
advancement of Platttmouth. New
Ideas and suggestions constructive
criticism tell the officers and direc
tors just what you think about the
organization and how It can be made
more efficient or useful in building
up our community. Address your
letters "Chamber of Commerce."
And don't forget, the Chamber of
Commerce would welcome you to
membership in Its ranks. This years
roll of members is by far the largest
for a good many years and more are
coming in dally. The cost of an in
dividual sustaining membership, en
titling you to attend and vote at an
nual and special meetings and to at
tend any or all of the bi-weekly noon
day luncheons upon payment of the
regular price of 50c per plate paid by
all the officers and directors out of
their own pockets, is only 35 a year.
If you wish, you can pay It in quar
terly installment "of $1.25. Don't you
think It's worth while to Invest such
a small sum as this in community
progress?
Eagle Pastor
is Called to a
Larger Field
Rev. F. Korbitz Will Have Charge
of Church in Kansas City, Kan.
Takes Up Work Soon
Unexpectedly and to his own sur
prise the Rev. Mr. Korbitz received a
call to the Grace Lutheran church
in Kansas City. Kansas. This is one
of the most promising mission con
gregations in the Kansas district, lo
cated In a new residential district.
Though the congregation has ben
founded le.HH than three year?, yet it
has about the same membership as
the congregation with which Pastor
Korbitz is at present affiliated in
Eagle. Grace Lutheran church lo
cated in the northwest part of the
city is to serve about 40,000 people
in that section of the city, and mis
sionary opportunities seem to be un
limited, because of this reason. Pas
tor Korbitz has accepted the call and
his congregation granted him a
peaceful dismissal, so that he might
accept this charge. j.
The Rev. ilr. Korbitz la a graduate
of Concordia Theological Seminary.
St. Louis. Missouri, harlng graduated
with a class of 10C students In the
year 1922. At first Pastor Korbitz
served as a missionary in British
Columbia, Canada serving all, to
gether nine mission places.
In 1923 Pastor Korbitz was called
to Fairbury, Nebr.. organizing a
congregation there and being instru
mental in the erection of a church.
In 192G Rev. Mr. Korbitz was asked
to begin a mission at Odell, Nebr..
where he also organized a congrega
tion and built a church. Coming to
Immanuel Lutheran church at Eagle
in September 1927. Pastor Korbitz
assisted In the building of the beau
tiful little stone church north on
Main etreet. Thia is the third church
Pastor Korbitz was instrumental In
having built during hb first five
years n Nebraska, prospects are
that he will soon be engaged in an
other building program at Kansas
City, since the basement of the
church has only been completed thus
far. Pastor Korbitz expects to preach
his farewell sermon at Eagle Febru
ary 23. at 11 a. m., leaving shortly
thereafter.
Mrs. George Hall depurted this
morning for Omaha where the will
spend a short time at the home of
her Bister. Mrs. I. N. White and with
her nlec. Miaa Edith White, who
has been very seriously 111 for the
past few weeks but who Is now slow
ly Improving.
Buy
an
automobile
policy
today
while
your
car is
insurable.
'SearfS. Davis
AGENT
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Stamina Has
Won Many Hard
Fought Battles
Refusal to "Take the Count" Gives
Towns Like Individuals Oppor
tunity for a Come-Back.
The admiration of everyone goes
to the individual whe "refuses to
take the count," be he a boxer in the
squared arena or a man fighting the
uphill battles of life itself. And the
same thing holds true of towns.
That's why Plattsmouth is held in
high esteem in financial circles
among men of big business who know
intimately of the many trying things
that have happened to set the town
back in the past decade and how
our business men and citizens have
come up smiling in the face of ad
versity after adversity, until now at
the beginning of 1030 we seem to be
standing at the threshold that leads
to prosperity and better times.
The turning point has been reach
ed and with the old time "up and at
'em" spirit. Plattsmouth can stage a
come-back that to those unfamiliar
with Plattsmouth stamina would seem
little short of miraculous.
It is doubtful if another town in
the state has been harder hit by ad
versity than has ours. The railroad
strike, the building and loan collapse,
two bank failures and individual
liquidations have taken toll that is
hard to estimate. But through it all,
Plattsmouth has weathered the storm
wonderfully well and is now in posi
tion to capitalize on prosperous con
ditions. When one business house
closed its doors, another was secured
to take his place, and today along
the six blocks of principal business
house fronts of our city only three
vacant store rooms can be found.
Show us a town and particularly a
river town with as small a percent
age of unoccupied store buildings as
you'll find in Plattsmouth!
It is this ability to "come back
and make the best of conditions tha
wins admiration, both in prize fight
and the battles of individuals am
cities. The hats of all who know
conditions in Plattsmouth during th
past ten years are off in recognition
of that indomitable spirit.
Today, elsewhere in this paper, i
being published a list of 15 names
members of the Chamber of Com
merce for 1930 men (and a sprink
ling of women, too) from all walks
of life and representing all vocations
and lines of business men who see
in the coming year an enlarged
horizon and the opportunity to stage
that comeback that will deal a death
blow to old man Misfortune.
In fact the past year has witnessed
the putting: in of some good licks an
lies aJreadv wobbly on nis feet so
let's keep up the good work am
drive him to his corner, hopelessly
defeated. Such telling body blows as
our new Missouri river bridge, the
paving of IT. S. 75: our own extensive
municipal paving program of the last
few years; modernizing of more than
a dozen stoi c fronts; line elect roller
lighting system, and just now addi
tions to the residential lighting sys
tem that will make Plattsmouth one
of the best lighted cities in the state,
together with our splendid new co
operative creamery, the products of
which find ready market in the large
cities of the east all of these have
weakened him, until now all that is
really needed to put over the win
ning punch and knock out adversity
is courage courage in the tuture and
a concerted effort on the part of ev
eryone interested in the advancement
of Plattsmouth.
The disastrous third, fourth, fith.
sixth, seventh and ninth rounds arc
now history. We are carrying tin
fight into the opponents territory and
if we keen up the present pace a tew
rounds longer, decisive victory will
be ours. Remember this, unlike the
prize fights In real life. Is a battle to
a finish. The one who appears whip
ned today can easily be victor tonior
row. Lend your mipport to the
civic organlzat ion thut has done
more to uphold l'lat tsinout Ii than
any other one thing lcuu i num
.a . t r s V I ft 1k
ber of Commerce. Join hands with
your fellow citizens in helping to put
over a few more wood wallops and
then stand by, llko David of old and
see this modern Golliutli who has
been causing all our fears, crumple
up and go down for the count.
Equally important with your mem
ship is your suggestions ideas am
constructive criticism of what YOU
think would help to deliver another
blow and hasten the conclusion of
our victory.
ILLUSTRATED HEALTH LECTURE
P. M. StliiHon. health lecturer for
the Wear Kver Aluminum Co.. of
New York, will be in liat tsmoiit Ii
for a free lectural on "Natural Foods,
the Highway to (Jood Health."' on
Tuesday, February lSth.
This lecture will he held at the
dining room of the Hold Itlley on
Tuewlay evening ut ?::!. No one is
obligated to purchase any iirlldcH
and everyone Invited to attend UiIh
interesting leelllie absolutely free.
There will be a card party held at
8:30 following the lecture. Choice
of games, and an admlsHloti or
cents will be charged for the card
party. KefrcHhmentH.
ALASKA LAKE MAY
SAVE HALF MILLION
Seattle. Wash.. Feb. M. IHwcov-
ery by naval air nmppeiH thin wuininei
a lake hidden In the hill J ft inllcin
from Juneau, Alaska, niuy mivo pa put-
pulp Interests moid than f&tMi.umi,
The lake, close to th A imhk tt cap
ital, was found by thi luivy'rt Alankan
Tlal Hurvey. F.Mtltnatert piuc-n ui
potential wnter powr development
20.000 to 30,000 homopowur, rmp
6 rjaner lntrtBt huv taken prt
imlnary hIcph to nfjitlin th nnv din
WW
are letting go of these warm jackets. They are
made of strong hard wearing material ; corduroy
collar, raglan sleeves, 2-hutton cuff and warm
lined. The price is only -
$2.45
See the new I.indberg shirt in our Hrh .'L rr'i'v
$1.19
Itil f l I llll .III! iWl - ' - ' ' - i : .. ii. --
... j,t. . ',".g-.J -mtt.TWiffii
Boosts North
Highway Thru
Cass County
Louisville Courier Feels Time Is Ripe
Now for Mass Meetings on the
Good Roach Move.
More and more sentiment is be
ing crystalized for a Lard surfaced
road across northern ('ar:s county
from Plattsmouth to connect witr.
the I). L. I), at Greenwood. Louis
ville precinct done its pait long ago;
Eight Mile Grove is being hard sur
faced now. This leaves a stretch of
several miles in Plattsmouth jr-:-
cinct wnicn is almost certain ot lie
ing graveled this year, and the long-'set of l'JAO, the Unittd State
er stretch from the churc h corner ; one automobile for each 4..". .
southwest of town, clear through tola survey of the American Mo'
Greenwood. This road is on prccii.ct
lines, thus making it possible for
four different precincts to divide their
half of the cost, and in that way no
great amount of expense would be en
tailed for anybody. The Courier has
often stated that with this road hard
surfaced, beyond a doubt, the extend
ed Harding highway which crosses
the Missouri river over the new bridge
at Plattsmouth would come this way.
The Harding is paved almost continu
ously from Plattsmouth to the At
lantic seaboard and is fast becoming
one of the leading and most heavily
traveled highways in the nation.
At Used Car Prises!
Our sales of the new 1930 Chevrolet have jumped up
by leaps and bounds during the past week of good weath
er and incidently brough us about a dozen extra good
used cars mostly coaches and sedans that we offer
at exceptionally low prices and most any kind of terms.
Small down payment will secure any car listed and wo
promise you you'll find them every bit as good as we
claim they are. Late models, mechanically OK, several
equipped with extras, all good rubber and upholstering.
Read the List Below
1929 Chevrolet Sedan
Looks and runs like new. Has
bumpers and spare tire all
rubber good. Mileage. 10,000.
A big value for someone.
1928 Chevrolet Sedan
Motor and body in A-l coii
dltion. Has live good tiles,
bumpers and heutcr.
1928 Chevrolet Coach
Looks like new In fact has
only gone S.000 miles. Com
plete equipment, (iulng at
half its original cost.
192S Chevrolet Coach
with new tires. Motor just
reconditioned and this car Is
In Hist c lass shape. If prhvit
lo mil, ho conic early.
1927 Chevrolet Coach
Looks like new; all good
IIivh. Hotly and upholstering
In pi-ileit Hhapc, motor has
had best of en re. I.el us dem
ount rate It lit yon.
These Three at a Bargain
1026 Ford Roadster 1923 Buick Touring 1926 Essex Coach
Vouw in TODAY NOW and Let Us Show
You Thcsr. GOOD Used Cars
ieruic Sbevrolet
Opposite Court House
. , nV U !'-' ' " ' '""1
Wncntesf
hasn't "let o" yet but we
i .wlfc... IIWiiM
j With routed -.; f
I Kfat" .'i i'l wo'iJ'J f;ke
t 111 ''. Ji'-T; i'l ft '
.lllflf.t it WO'lM b'r p.!7-'! f. '
derived trnrn a'.;ir.-
we icsv. f.pprt.'i r.i'y to if'-'
suiall an outlay, and r;i
from the move In yarn "
the way of paving, '.. 'o
r 1
inr fl" the. frank- if ill ?,.-;r.fc-way,
it seems a 5 if somebody '
at the switch. I-ct'-i have a : r
meetings, you folks out f.her? "
west and Plattsmouth j:.r'::r.c t.
about you are you koii.k to ."-,
is to travel through mud to K1
the county seat again this year?
high time something i:; being dor:
Louisville Courier.
f , -
SURVEY SHOWS AUTO
FOR EVERY 4.5 IN U.
- Washington, i-eo. i-t. At ti.e
I. ad
i -! s
association reveals. There are n- ally
eight cars for each mile of road in
the country.
Always sorrietlimg of interest in
the Journal Want Ai department.
V i . i i i
Thomas Welling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
V
1926 Ford Truck
with extra transmission and
good body and stock rac k. All
new tires. Here is some real
cheap transportation.
1926 Ford Touring
in good condition with good
tiros. Price is right.
1924 Ford Sedan
Kivo good tires, looks good
as now. Has Kuckstcel axle,
tine running motor and up
holstering in perfect shape..
1924 Ford Sedan
with now tires. Hero's a real
buy at a low price.
1925 Ford Roadster
This one's in 'mighty good
shape considering its ago
in fact it shows up as good
as any 2 or :t year old model.
1924 Ford Coupt
Another "buy" you'll have to
see to appreciate.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
S.
.f.
ing to Washington to be sworn in.
ties to undertake this year for tbe
covery.