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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1930)
MONDAY. OCT. 27. 1930. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJBNA1 PAGE FIVE HOC IT EMS The Journal joins with the many liberty to do as he pleases. He is friends of this excellent young man bought with a price, he belongs to in extending sympathy in this their God. his body is a temple of the Holy hour of sorrow. Spirit; he must keep this temple clean. We must in all things sub- Doing Fine at Hospital. Word from the hospital where Rev. H. R. Knosp is convalescing in to serve our will under God's will, "Thy will be done." (8) Conclusion: 6, 11-18. It was Arthur Ostblom who makes liis his father last Sunday and enjoyed he effect that he is getting along worth while for Paul to find time the visit very much. ,llctM auu "" lo L. B. Gorthey and the family were home W a short time enjoying a visit on last Sunday even ing at the home of Air. and Airs. Arthur H. Jones of Weeping Water. Business called Bryan McDonald nicely and hopes to be able to return to write such a letter; how many things are made clear and under standable for the people, no one will Thanks Neighbors and Friends. ever have an excuse for not knowing Legion Auxiliary nM4At Makes Fine Show- We wish to express our thank for ! the win of God- An after showing the very kindly assistance which was tne deeP insight into the mysteries ..v,ij .- - otwj j extended hv nnr friends i.nd neitrh- Ol salvation, aiitl naving given tne while he was awav Mrs. H. V. Mc- bors who si kindly extinguished theiworld the -benefit of it, see the hum Donald was looking after the busi- i fire at the home of Fred Stock, jr., hie servant of Jesus Christ; "But last week. Fred Stock, Sr. iouu iuiuiu mai i suuuiu gioiy, have in the cross of our Lord. Jesus Christ, I by whom the world is crucified unto ness at the store. Henry Amgwert was having a fur nace installed at his home last week, which will fortify him against the howling winds of winter. J. J. Gus tin is doing the work. Miss Marie Ostblom who is attend ing business college at Lincoln, was a visitor at home for over the week end last Sunday and returned to her studies early Monday. All enjoyed a very pleasant time at the gathering in Omaha and ex tend wishes for many more happy wedding anniversaries as; well as good health and prosperity. O. J. Hitchcock and family from Havelock Sunday afternoon, but found no one at home. Kince L. Neit zel and family had gone to Omaha, the guests of their daughter. Sarah Thimgan Place Sold, The Sarah Thimgan home in the north part of Murdock which was sold by the administrator, C. D. Ganz last week was purchased by Fred D. Dieckman for $1,300. me, and I unto the world." This letter came from Rome. Our next will be .his epistle to the Epes ians. L. XE1TZEL. Fire Does Some Damage. The house of Fred Stock, jr.. was considerably damaged on last Sunday when the roof became ignited lrom a spark from the chimney, and was CHECK CATTLE DISEASE Lincoln, Oct. 23. Tracing the progress of the Eradication of tuber culosis from livestock in Nebraska by a program of state-wide testing. discovered only after the blaze had H j McLaughlin, secretary of agri gotten a good start on the roof, when culture, Thursday announced that Fred went to feed some stock. Fred iultial tesis of herds had been corn was layed up with lumbago, but aipieteQ in 46 OI- 93 counties of the call on the telephone soon had a s large number of the neighbors there j At the time the work was com and the flames were nromntly exting- . , h . thu avc-ia-a in- Fred Poppe who has been visiting i uished A hole wa6 burned in the L-idence of the disease was 1.2 per at Eustis for the past week withroof to the extent of about ten feet friends and relatives returned to his jBqUare ri nere late last weea alter nam ing enjoyed his stay very pleasantly in the west. Mesdames H. A. Tool, Henry Amg wert and T. P. Johnson made a merry "party of ladius who visited Lincoln on last Monday afternoon. They were visiting with friends while there. cent, while 9 per cent of the herd tested contained diseased cattle. The 50 counties now recognized as established areas for inspection, Mc Laughlin stated, contain 1,282,692 nead of cattle, or 49.7 per cent of Enjoy Hunting in Northwest. Messers I. G. Hornbeck and bro ther, Louis Hornbeck were out in the sandhill country last week where the total number of cattle in the they were enjoying a hunt for the state. festive duck and were rewarded by j Following the plan of testing, securing a goodly number. On their .counties determined to have but five- -ttn,- thav ) . tne m i cf firr 11 n t rif tenthc n f 1 ner rdnr nr locc of the Fred A. Stock has been layed up -- rl,n nU, hv a vehicle without disease, are identified as modified as for some time with very severe jlightg wnich injured their car to a ! modified tuberculosis-free accredited attack of lumbago, which has kept ; considerable extent. They were, how- . areas. Re-tests are made every 60 this genial gentleman from his work. . - bm aIlf1 thp Mmmm lintiI nn ftf fh ,.att1 thfrp jmachine is being put in good coudi-;in are classified as reactors. Forty 'tion by Henry Jacobson. The boys j three of these counties are now thus then departed for Fort Worth. Texas, recognized in the state, he said, and where they went to visit with Mrs. 23 have been reaccredited. "This evidence." McLaughlin declared, "shows that the inci dence of tuberculosis was reduc ed 75 per cent in the areas of these accredited counties in face of every exposure to infection." for some time and alto caused much severe suffering. County Treasurer John E. Turner was a visitor in Murdock on Tues- aa oi i ins vee ami aiso a Dj. A R Hornbeck wbo is mal:iug ing after some business matters call-;h home there at thig time ing him here. He was meeting his mnnv friends in Afnidnck as well. The Ladies Aid met last Thursday Had Excellent Meeting. at the home of Mr. und Mrs. C. A. ' With Missionary McBride who has Kupke where they looked after the! spent many years in Africa, as the, matters coming before them and also principal speaker at the gathering enjoyed the social hour visit and were which was held at the Callahan pleasantry entertained by Mrs. j church last Tuesday night, a goodly KuDke. sum was secured for missionary work E. W. Thimgan and Matt Thim-1 of the church. During the early "ui,.al disC0verv lies ahead and its was served pnuiti. fully as scientifically E EIGHT FUTURE IS SEEiT Minneapolis A golden age of a T i .-.....,.. V. I..-., i oramncr cnnnol gall were oei LU : : .-.i. i' . ju iai oie-' " " ' posl Wednesday where they were called to ,aiso aauea mucn 10 me ouennK u. , great ag the acC0mplishments of the look after someb usiness matters. ; the mission's work. ; last decade, in the opinion of the While they were away E. M. Shatto j president elect of the American Med- wa looking after the matters at the Buys Heme in Murdock. ical association. Dr. E. Starr Judd. garage. j Albert Zierot has purchased the "Probably v e have just begun," Miss Bernise Nickels, teacher of property which has been the home he said at the international assembly the Murdock schools wu feeling. of H w Tool and wbjcb bas been of the Interstate Post-graduate Med quite poorly and was compelled to owned by Mr. Tool for many years ical Association of North America, go to her home near Alvo for a short and wi1 wben tbe piace is vacated here Thursday. "We cannot tell time. During her absence her work move to town and will make his home what research holds just around the was taken care of by Mrs. Orvillein Murdock. Without a home Har- corner but certainly the belief so Gerbling. I0ld wju then move to the E. T. Tooljoften expressed, that medicine has John Buck, who cannot be content jestate property where Mr. F. A. Mel- gone as far as it can, is in error." unless he is doing something, has vjn bas been "ijTjng- anrt Frank will i From the operating rooms, where just completed a mounted wood saw move to one Gf the newly completed ' diagnostic centers, where contact of which he has on the chasis of an houses of H. R. Schmidt. physicians and surgeons with their auto and with which he was sawing j patients when under the heavy pres- some wood for L. Neitzel last Wed- j rq,oOV !sure as thev ared iscovered to find nesday afternoon. j t, a ready solution, the futures great- Al),.,rt Peinbmnnn nnd Aife n n rt i "e lacues rtiu ill ui um n. uvm- i Aat fltaAAvariac mar lia evtiepted T ( ' v,ir n,,.ino- o rit i,r,, gclical church will hold their annual: , , men uu "j": ."6 " - come, saia ur. juuci. from their home at Naperville, Illi- hazaar with dinner and suppet. at ... .... -. - . . .,. . .1. 1 Vi rx rvf X4 t- o n A A.T rfi nois where Albert is locate.!. nne - - "'It,-" ' X, ., EANK STOCKHOLDERS nere Aiiert anu i-erainanu were en- -".. i w. joying a pheasant hunt as well as i the very fine visit which they had. Famous Cities of the Ribie Eltn Knell and wife of Topeka, ROME XIII Kansa.. . ho have been visiting here: we come now to point out the great value of Paul's stay at Rome, RESISTING LI ABILITY Aurora Judge Hastings of the district court has set the cases against the stockholders of the Amer ican State hank of Aurora on their to the church. The following epistles j double uahfllty for Nov. 6. The Am erican State bank was one of the at the homes of A. J. Tool, H. W. Tool and also with Turner McKin- non near Alvo, they being cousins WOuld not have been written had of Mrs. McKinnon and Messers Tool, pauj not been imprisoned. Here he j fir,t lo go into the bands Df a re departed foi their home in the south found the leisure to write these j Cciver aftr the war depression. Its last Monday. .matchless gems, that we enjey so i stockholders were all paid out of the Mrs. Henry Tool secretary-treas- mueh. Let us portray and analyze: guaranty fund t.he total loss of tbe urer American Red Cross of Murdock them in the following order: I bank being I150.72G.93. The stock was at Union last Wednesday even- The epistle to the Gallations: We j issued amounted to $:55.000. ing for the annual Cass county meet- note: (1 The apostolic greeting,! ing. Accompanying her were neij chap 1. 1-3. Introducing himself to i T. i a a t i- i r t X. .:i-: -: iiiaii isauei, ,ua i tne readers. rine Mc Hugh. Eleanor Harting and ( 2 ) His anostnlir call. 1 . fi-24 : howl Hilda Schmidt. jhe calls attention that his call is Guy Miller, son of George Miller idirect from God; see verse 12: "For The undersigned executor of the and wife, accompanied by the good neither received it of man, neither ; estate of Mary E. Dull will sell at wife departed last Tuesday evening was j thought it, but by the revel- : public auction at the home of the for Greenly county where they WW ation of Jesus Christ." (Every min- late Mary E. Dull, in Murray, on -P'-nd a few days visiting with jster of the Gospel must have bil Crjfj - Qcfobar 31 friends and relatives as weil as shoot- tau from God ) -na.jr $ w.s.vv'- ing some pheasants. They were ac- (3) Then he describes the great !?esin"inf at 2 mt ' thf follown,g coninanied ' hv Homer H. Lawton n.-w i,im -o a : described property, to-wit: i - v s ii x i t i -1. i uijci I v 11 i a 11 U n uu 1. J who is also a hunter, and has an decided. 2. 1-10, and how h de- appetite tor pneasants. fended his labors among the Gen- PUBLIC AUCTION Henry A. Tool and wife and C. D. tles. and the liberty of the Gospel. bed with springs and matress; ot mz and wife were over to Omaha and now be 8UCCeeded in convincing i dresser; one rug. one Congoleum ru one kitchen table; one dining table one electric Hot Plate; one Riverside One small table; one small table of walnut; one rocking chair; one one Ganz and wife were over to Omaha and how bc succeeded in convincing i 111 esse .one rjP-.one oBieum .us, lam Mondav evenine where thev were th. r-n,,n ,.f r-,.,n, r k. one kitchen canmet; one cupooara, : . w. jiiui Vii V'. 11 VUI 1 CV r I XI At attending the sixtieth wedding anni- course. 2. 6. wnur of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar- t a i4n- v,o hrircc tin. Mr. Martin was many years ago al truth that man la saved by "faith, !cook stovc; one f?1 s10 3 buriner1: interested in the mercantile business and not bv keeping the law 2 16 one ovea for ml stove; one book in Murdock and just recently pur- (r,) The curse of the law ' :S 10 jcase; one wash stand; three chairs; chased the interests of Henry A. Man is not justified bv the 'law in i one electric reading lamp; one Guthmann in the Bank of Murdock. the sight of God. for "The just shall loun?e: or'e wardrobe; one round Oak The pilgrim wended his way to live by faith." Christ hath redeem- hea ty;0 shares stock in Farm Omaha last Sundav where he wr,r- ed us from the curse of the law, Elevator and other articles the shipped at Kountze Memorial churci1 being made a curse for us. Hrt ftjtfpgtlie property of the where Rev. Dr. Baltzly is the shop- 1 (6) A wonderful alegory is shown ! Estate of Mar' E- Dull deceased. Leid. A very impressive service was in C'hapt. 4. where Hagar and Sarah I will ar.O ai ihat time sell held. The sermon, mased on Mai. 1. represent tne law ana the Gospel. 6. was a fearful arraignment against Hagar is likened unto Mount Sinai, church members and other's, tha.t Sarah to Mount Zion. see verses 24 spend their best on themselves, in ,31. This is a remarkable, clear and injniataa i. !,-,, o ti ,1 nnr, pc. convincing statement, anil ihnvl that i-arv things, and have neither time , Paul had a clear understanding of j four rocking chairs two straight nor money for God Children will . God's plan of silvation. and so should ; chairs; cue lounge; one heating stove ..her nonto t h r. Ce, -m t h i m a t er . eve rv one. that claims a call f rom , for wood; 1 refrigerator; one cook lut where does God get the honor due God to preach. him since all we hare and are comes (7) Man, saved by faith i:c the Son of God. enjoys great liberty, 5, 13; but many abuse this previous boon. Man freed from sin, is not at ihe following described property One rug; one table; one dresser; from him. Held Funeral Wednesday. The funeral of the late Verner Walincer who died last Monday from meningitis, was held from the home of his parents northwest of Murdock on Wednesday afternoon. Tbe fun ;al was held from t.he porch of the leBidence of the parents on account of the character of the disease Mr. Wllir.ger leave th screwing wile ar.ci parents to mourn bis departure. CLEMENTS & CO. Undertakers and Ambulance Service We solicit your kind patronage. Over thirty year exnence: stove; one cupboard; 1 walnut ward robe; one dresser: one Morris chair; one lounge; one rug; one bed, springs and matress; one oven for oil stove; some crocks Jars and dishes; one set light harness; one buggy; one cutter; one garden plow. Terms of Sale Caah, no property to be removed un- til settled for. O. A. DAVIS Executor of the Estate of Mary Z Dull Deceased q REX YOUNG, Auctioneer. LEGION BLDG. Plattsmouth Wednesday, Oct. 29 MUSIC BY HARRY COLLINS and His Orchestra Under Auspices St. John's Parish Danceis. $. Spectators. 25: William Wilkins, Eknwood Resident Found Dead in Car ing in Past Year Participated in Many Activities and Gave Freely to Various Worthy Causes in Past Year Aged Man Succumbed to Heart At tack From Which He Has Long Eeen a Sufferer William Wilkin, seventy-one, was found dead at the heme at Elmwood Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, the aged man being found in his car at the garage at the home, the engine of the car running and the doors of the garage closed. Mr. Wilkin, it is stated, had been subject to heart attacks and it is supposed thai he was taken with one of these attacks and unable to secure assistance, had passed away. Earlier in the day Mr. Wilkins had gone to Greenwood to visit his sons. He returned about 4 p. m. His son. Fred, called later in the even ing to learn if his father had re rurned safely. Failing to get any answer, he investigated and found the elder Wilkins dead. It appeared that the latter had gotten back into the car after closing the doors. County Attorney W. G. Kieck, act ing coroner, with Pat Reed, drove to Elmwood to investigate tbe case and as it was clear that death had been caused by the heart attack no inquest was held. Mr. Wilkins was married in 1SS2 ; and settled near Murdo k. He came to Kim wood in ivit wnere ne iiaa since lived. Besides his son. Fred, he Is survived by two other sons. Wil liam and H. G., Greenwood, art! six daughters, Mrs. Mary Kuestermeyer of South Dakota: Mrs. Louise Tolen, Los Angeles: Mrs. Lena Heineman. Liberty: Mrs. Nora Bauers. Crat Or ch.'irrt: Mrs. Annie Bauers, Shubert, and Mrs. Pearl Miller. Elmwood. at at SUFFERS INJURED LEG frr.m Saturday! Dally This morning one of the men em ploved on the natural gas pipeline suffered the fracture of the small bone of the right leg when a large ; two ton machine caught him and pinned the leg in such a manner as to cause the fracture and it is fortunate that the nijuries were no worse as the man could easily have had the I large bones of the leg broken. The j man had the injured leg dressed by Dr. R. P. Westover and the patient j made as comfortable as possible un dor the circumstances. There is no slack business period for the merchant who advertises his goods the year 'round. During the 1929-30 term the Aux iliary met in twelve regular ses sions. The President presided at all of these meetings and the Secretary also attended all the mettings. The President attended Patriotic Council meeting to make plans for Memorial Day and assisted at Me morial Day service. May 30th. At tended Associated Charities meeting, Dec. 1929 to discuss Christmas plans. Attended Naturalization Day pro gram in Nov. 1929 and April, 1930 at District court room. Attended awarding of honors for 1929 to Carl Keil. the best Platts mouth C. M. T. C. student. Attended Associated Charities meeting. Sept. 1930. The unit placed cupboard in kit chen. $22.50. Placed a sink and gas plate in furnace room. Placed hot water tank and gas heater in kitchen, amounting to $4G.84. Sold candy, pop and popcorn Legion carnival, making $80.59. Sold candy, pop and popcorn Trade Show, making $54.52. Fent 25 dozen cookies Thanksgiv ing time for Nebraska boys at the State penitentiary. Gave $10 to be used for Christmas party for Nebraska boys at Battle Mount sanitarium. Gave $5 to Associated Charities to be placed in General Fund. Bought and sold 1.200 poppies. Made 22 wreaths out of left over poppies, for deceased es-service men in Oakhill. Four of these were sent to Louisville. Sent articles as need to Ed Fuiler ton while at Fitzsimmons hospital. Sent Mr. Chas. May bee a bedside bag while at Fitzsimmons. Paid $222.50 for ceiling, stripping and stain. Placed the book "Sinister Shad ows" in the library. Seven members attended the Dis4 trict convention. The Unit paid the expenses of the President. Gave $2.50 to best C M. T. C. stu dent from Plattsmouth. Gave $10 to W. R. C. to buy flags for Memorial Day. Gave $1 to State Headquarters Furniture fund. Sent in Rehabilitation and Child Welfare funds. Sent in special Rehabilitation. Sent two delegate; to the State convention at North Platte, and two other members of Auxiliary at: ended. Served three banquets, Hearing $197.69. Presented 20 flags and flag codes to newly naturalized citizens on Na turalization Day, Nov. 1929, April. 1930. Received "Citation of Merit" at State convention. Have seven new members, one of which was secured last year. Have 22 1930 members, secured 9 1929 dues and 1 192S dues and 4 19 31 dues. Sent flowers to three legionaires. Sent cards to Mrs. Ripple, a Geld Star Mother, who is ill. Paid past presidents' parley dues. Gave aid when needed to families of ex-service men. Conducted all correspondence pre taining to our Unit, received dues, sent dues to the State and National State Headquarters and issued re ceipts for same. In Your Next Cake Use K C Baking Powder and notice the fine texturt and large volume. Because of its hih leavening strength you use less than of hie h priced brands and are assured of perfect results In using r BAKING .WrOWDER PRICE FOR OVER 40 VEARS 25 ounces for 25u m u mm A It s Doubte Acting 5AJV, h i - , GET THIS CCO: : BOOK FREE! Mail thb coupon with 4: in i:np; f 3 rpostage find packing ar.d you wiil receive the KCCccl.'s becx co:"ti.ir,ing o-er VO resica .-eopes. JAGUES MFG. COv CH'CaGO, ILL Enclosed f;r.d 4c in stsnp;, man thx Ccok't Boat: to Address. - - - i ii in iidi m tin,, . .wf Youth Makes Nation Wide Cycle Tour John Richardson. Youth of Twenty Years. Has Covered Sone 8,000 Miles on Wheel Plattsmouth to enjoy a short s; ,.y. Mr. Richardson was a calh r ui the Journal and stated that he had worn out five pairs of tires OS Ins cycle in the trip over the west. He lias found the journey a very pleas- laat one but as the cold weather is I approaching he decided to start the treck southward and after a short stay at his home at Parsons he i3 going to go to Shreveport, Louisiana, and other of tne southern cities. 'rem Natcrtfn v" rally John Richardson, a youth of twenty years, v.tih his home at Par funs, Kansas, was in this city yes terday on r. cycling tour of the Uni ted Siatcs and which has taken in already 8,000 miles of the west and northwest, including fifteen cities of over 100.000 population and ten of the national p::rks of the country. The youi! man left his home on July 8th and made a trip through the southeast with Tia Juana, Mex ico, as his goal and where he spent a short lime and then started north visiting Los Angeles. Sai. Francisco, Portland and Seattle, to reach Van couver, Canada. From the Canadian city he came east to visit at Denver, hence to Minneapolis en Omaha, from which place he came on to ME 5. BEIGHT0L IS FAILING St. Paul Knocked unconscious Sept 2, when a taxicab collided with a truck, Mrs. Max Beghtol, wife of a Lincoln, Neb., attorney, has re mained in that condition since, start ing her fift y-second day in a coma Thursday. 2 Multiple injuries, both internal and external, which includ ed two extensive skull fractures and laceration of the brain, gav her slight chance for recovery, physicians said. She is able to swallow fot.d slowly, but otherwise gives no in dication of consciousness. Surgically, nothing can be done, her physician said, adding thai Mrs. Beghtol may develop pneumonia and die while unconscious. Head the Journal Want-Ads Political AdvertlHing; l Politic Advertising) (Political Advertising OBITUARY WELLIAM B. ROSE Judge Supreme Court CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION Son-Political Ballot Name will appear first on some ballots and second on others. First appointed by Governor Shel don, twice elected by entire state and third time by First Supreme Judicial District. Endorsed by voters of first district at August Primary by majority of 19,656. Evening State Journal: "In the opin ion o f his friends the value o f Judge Rose's work as a member of the Supreme court is shown by his fearless interpretation and applica tion of the laws and by his ad vanced views on procedure and that his extensive legal and judicial ex perience fit him for continued serv ice in the position he nqsv holds." Mrs. M is. Mrs. Nebr view. Lincoln Creamer, son of Cyrus and Sarah Creamer, was born in Illi nois on February 10, 1861, and was 69 years, 8 months and 8 days of age at the time of his death. He came to Nebraska with his par eats at the age of six and has resid ed in Cass county continuously until the time of his death. On October 23. 18S9, he was united in marriage to Ida Belle Thompson at Cedar Creek, Nebraska. To this union were born four children, all of whom with their mother, survive. They are Lee. Blanche and Helen, at home, and Mrs. L. J. Boyd of Lewiston. 111. He is also survived by five sisters and one brother, namely. Mrs. Angie Read. Falls City, Nebr.; Mattie Mutz. Milford. Nebr.; Susie Young. Lincoln. Nebr.; Emma Reed. Plattsmouth, ; Mrs. Minnie Stokes, of Plain- Nebr.. and Charles Creamer, Murray, Nebr. In early life Mr. Creamer was con- j verted and united with the United Brethren Church, later he changed his membership to the Methodist church of which he continued a faith- ; ful member until his death. Shortly j before his death he gave renewed J testimony to his faith in Christ and gave assurance that he was ready to go. The absence of Mr. Creamer will be greatly felt by his neighbors, friends and members of the church, to , which he has been so faithful. That he was highly esteemed was manifest ; by the huge throng which gathered Monday afternoon at the funeral to pay their last respects to a man of such sterling character. The funeral was conducted f rom j the Methodist church at Nehawka. j Monday afternoon by Rev. C. E. Moors of Adams, Nebr . and inter-1 ment was made in the Mount Pleas ant cemetery. Fred H. Gorder WEEPING WATEB. NEBB. Commissioner Third District, C&ss County, Nebraska Candidate for Re-Election Democratic Ticket Stands for Economical Easiness Administration of Public Affairs B r: - E. B. Chapman UNION, NEEBASKA Candidate r County Commissioner Second Commissioner District on Democratic Ballot Liberty Precinct Assessor for two terms, also Boad Overseer for one term, and fully understands the duties of the Commissioners' office. Besident cf Cass county for the past thirty-five years. Your Support wiil be Appreciated at the Corning Ejection, Nov. 4th r; . g Special lines of decorative paper, cards and other novelties for the Hal lowe'en season can be found at the Bates Book & Gift Shop. Call now and inspect this attractive line. Troy L. Davis WEEPING WATEB. NEBB. Candidate for State Representative Republican Ticket SERVED IN THE 1923, 1927 AND 1929 SESSIONS Your Support Appreciated m