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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1931)
THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1931. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE WEEPING WATER County Attorney W. G. Kieck was looking after some business matters in Weeping Water on Tuesday after noon of this week. Dr. W. H. Tuck was called to near Xehawka. on last Tuesday to lcok af ter some cattle of John L Lloyd which were sick. W. E . Maxfield of the Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co.. was look ing after business for the company at Xehawka on Tuesday of this week. W. Earl Towle and BE. M. Pills burly were looking after some busi ness matters in Plattsmouth on Mon day cf this week, they making the tiip in the car of Mr. Towle. Miss Agnes Rough was enjoying a visit on last Sunday at the home of her brother. Arthur Rough and wife northeast of Weeping Water, where all enjoyed the visit very much. Elmer Michelsen vas a business visitor in Omaha two times during the past week, so active was the business at the store that he had to make two trips to satisfy the custom ers, j County Commissioner E. B. Chap- man of Union was a visitor in Weep- in the line of freight and passengers ing Water for a short time on Tues- Wre around interviewing the people day of this week, anu aiter having wjtn the intent of getting them to looked after the matters calling him sjpn a petition asking that a certain here went on to Manley where he had bill be supported bv the law makers some county business to look after. Gf Nebraska which would give the M:v. John Knabe of Lincoln was matter consideration in the light of a visitor in Weeping Water with railroads versus the trucks. The peti her many friends and also was guest tions were sert to the representatives for the day at the home of her daugh- at Lincoln, and on the heels of this ter. Mrs. Earl Murdoch and family, came another petition which is be Mra. Knabe said while she was a ng: sent to tbe members of the house resident of Lincoln she liked to come ami senate asking that the interests to Weeping Water to visit on ad 0f the owners of the trucks and the county of having so many friends farmers be considered. Both peti- nere. Enjoyed Visit of Sen. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Hunter of Weep- ing Water and among the very finest of people, were enjoying during the early portion of this week a visit from their son. Earl Hunter who was accompanied by the good wife, who are making their home at Hastings and where Earl is engaged in the in surance business. The parents and son and the wife all enjoyed the visit very much and they met while here also many friends of other days. Very Si 3k with Pneumonia. Grandfather Kilbrink. living number of miles west and south of W'.pinsr W: ter on the O street road is very seriously ill with pneumonia and is being cared for by Mrs. Browne during the day. and by Mrs. Frank E. Wood who is one of the very hpet irrniliiate nurses, durinc the ivM Tho nntismr verv ill and overvtlnn z nosdhle is beinc done that he may recover. Entertained Her Friends. Miss Anna Hart the deputy post mistress of Weeping Water and an excellent woman, entertained her friends to the number of some twen ty on last Friday when she served a delightful six o'clock dinner at the "UTi'rr;r.r V-miS tr.is Llif. " . w --- Kart on the south side whe:e they enjoyed the fascinating game 0f bridge during the evening, mere were five tables and all enjoyed the evening as well as the kindly friend ship of the genial hostess. . . y in., a ' r - ' lire at ret-r uisens. On last Friday the fire alarm jwa. tiimorl in :ind the- report was inai the fire was at the home of Peter Olsen. and before the fire department could get out and that was but the case mostly of seconds for it only re quired a few minutes, the neighbors and family had succeeded in getting the blaze extinguished. The loss was trivial but the excitement was great during the time. Hero Aro Your Ba-gains. Two Hfdstein cows, good milkers, and both fresh for sale, also two Hol stein heifer calves, one month old, and one 220 Old Trusty incubator in good condition. Fred Rehmeyer and Son. 1X126-2 w M' s. W. E. Palmeter Very PootIv ... it- tt Prdnif-tPi- who with the husband are residing a short dis- good portion ot tne rooi oi me oui u tanee west of South Bend, is very ing just east of the Rasmussen build poorly at this time and is attended ing. and which is owned by Byron bv two nurse Golding of Plattsmouth into a tang- ' m,-s civde Fitzpatrick and hus- led mass so that it could in no way bar' ri v.-ith'iheir diude daughter were serve for a shelter of tho building over to visit the parents and render when the storm comes, what assistance they could on Tues- dav cvpninfr. t'nev driving over for the Business Locks Ixood. night. Everything is being done to g. R. Binger of the Binger Lum make the patient comfortable. Thejber and Coal company speaking of iire of the malady makes her suf- business, said that they were busy fering most intense. with the unloading of lumber and On Wednesdav morning Mrs. Pal- also of the manufacture of a large meter passed away. The funeral will number of hog houses which the lie held Thursdav afternoon at the; farmers are at this time using many h.ni Burial will be at Plattsmouth. 0f. Mr. Binger said business has been Fuller account elsewhere. i good and there is prospects for much . i more activity in this line as the ! .-. 1. . ....... . ..... Transportation Companies at Grips Bat a short time since those who are interested in the railroads more than other means of transportation. THE FUNERAL HOME Modrn conditions and stand ards of living have called Into being an entirely new kind of Institution for meeting a uni versal human need The Fun eral Home. Planned for the specific pur pose which It serves, it offers greater efficiency and greater convenience than was possible in the past. We are" proud to be able to offer the communities which we serve the use of such an estab lishment. KobsGM Funeral Home WEEPING WATER, NEBR. Two of Our Citizens in Court Result of Auto Accidents Protect Yourself with INSURANCE Cost Is Small See Searl S. Davis Loans; Investments tions contained many names. Just i J li what the outcome of the matter will be only the remaining few - mine. We will have to wait and see. j Has Veiy Narrow Escape. Stirling Amick who is a hustler j and no mistake, and who has been selected as captain of the Weeping Water fire fighting squad, was hurry ing to the Feter Olsen fire on last Friday evening when there loomed up in front of the speeding Chevro let, two cars traveling at only a mod erate speed, and Stirling, feeling that : m i r.. 1 i m i: . i u w as neeuiui inai ne Bei 10 ine lire to direct the fighting of the flames turned out to pass the two cars and as he had passed one and was pass- ing the other a truck loomed up in front coming his way at a rapid pace, It was time to think quick and act quick, but Stirling was there with the goods, for he took the ditch, with a cement walk on the other side and a stone wall bevond. This was best. for a head on collision with the I truck would have been suicide, and ibraska farmers will get the first ship he was not looking for that. As it ments. All the trees will be sent was. the little Chevrolet hit the ditch !out from the Nebraska National For at a good r&te of speed and rolled! est at Halsey. The pir.es are grown over up on the walk and against the there and the broadleaf varieties are stone wail, near the residence of 'shipped in wholesale lots to Halsey George Olive with the car body al-j by nurserymen. All the counting, most demolished and with every glass j packing, tagging, and shipping will shattered Stirling with his rabbit be handled in a new packing shed f-ot tint is if hnri nnp wherever i under the direction of Clayton W. it might have been, was uninjured . ,,, , .l,nl.inir : tue vjiver 01 c.11 guuu auu pti ici i that he was out and alive. Returning to School. Ralph Binger, who was kept from school for a number of weeks on ac- ! 'count of illness has so far recovered :and is less likely to lodge on ex- that he was able to return to histremely rich ground. However Gla- studies in the state university and on bron is inclined to shatter more when last Tuesday went over to make ar-, rangements to take up his studies again, returning on the late train in company with the father they went over again on Wednesday. County Fair Board Meets. The Cass County Fair board met at the office of the county agent on Tuesday afternoon of this week and j looked after some business which it had on hand and were busy during the greater portion of the afternoon with their deliberations. Rolls Roof in Heap. The terrific wind which prevailed on Tuesday of this week did many things which was not looked for and which was not thought to be on the prrgram. One was the rolling of a . . . . , spring comes on. MYNARD CLUB PLAY The Mynard Community club are now having their final rehearsals for ! their play 'Matrimony" which will i be presented Thursday and Friday evening of this week and also Tues day evening of the following week, and if their rehearsal of last evening j is a criterion of the manner in which it will be presented on the evenings : above mentioned, those who attend 'are assured of an evening of real ' entertainment. The fact that the sale of reserved seats exceeded the expectations of I the committee in charge, practically jail seats being sold for Thursday and Friday evening of this week, they will give the play three nights, in stead of two as originally planned !in order to accommodate the many who failed to get tickets for the first performances, and will present it or. Tuesday evening, March 31st. Britishe who says America has no poets never studied the names of our j sleeping cars. i I J- Cass County Farm Bureau Notes Copy furnished from Office of County Agent Wainscott Seed Potato Treatment. If potatoes have been grown on the same ground for several years the ground may be infested with dis ease that the treatment will not do much good. In such case the pota toes should be treated and planted in new ground. The disinfection of seed potatoes j was primarily undertaken for the j prevention of potato scab, but it has j since been found that when properly done it is also effective in destroying the resting stage of the black-scurf ; fungus. The seed should be treated before it' is cus. The treatment consists in immers- j ing the tubers for a oeriod of from Be-half to one and one-half hours la a formaldehyde solution. Add one pint of formalin (formalin is a trade I name representing a 40 per cent solution of formaldehyde gas) to '0 gallons of water. As a result of many experiments it has been shown rather clearly that a good sized piece of seed is prefer able to a small-sized one. A seed piece containing from one to three eyes and weighing from 1 to 2 ounces will, if properly spaced, say 12 to 14 inches, give better results than smaller-sized pieces cut to sin gle eyes. The small sized pieces are more liable to rot if the ground is very cold and wet after they are planted and before they have germin ated, and they are also more likely to . . , , , , , , , i , . . ; 1 . ,. ....... if K " crmini i - t n t- . )) ri" ic nnnvlv tin nQ rot Tha emnllur T Vi n uito nf the j seed pieces used, the more thorough- Iff must the seed bed be prepared and -I-I-K-I-l- the mere favorable must be the grow-J Cob meal is bulky and permits ing conditions between the dates of i rather easy mastication and d;ges - planting: and actual germination inition bv tbe animal. Directive juices order to secure satisfactory results. Inoculation of Seed. The question is often asked re garding the inoculation of soils for alfalfa, red or sweet clover, is it nec essary to inoculate Cass county soils. It is not. In some cases, however. l where the is lie:ht alK, Pandv and hag never had lepumes on it, some :henefits mav be derived from inocula tion. Ship Seedlings March 28-April 9. Shipments of seedling trees from the Agricultural College Extension Service to Nebraska farmers will :start Saturday. March 2S. and con- tinue until April-9. Southeastern Ne- Watkins. Extension Forester of the Agricultural College. New Kinds of Barley. Glahron. Comfort and Trebi are some of the better varieties of bar- ley now grown in Nebraska. Glabron has a stronger straw than Comfort overripe and is not satisfactory bar- ley for the combine country. Of the new varieties. Comfort is the most widely used in Cass county. It has the smooth beards, that is, beards without spikes on them. It is a good yielding variety and has met much favor by those that have grown it in the county. Trebi is the high est yielding variety of all the bar leys, but the beards are very rough and hard to handle only with a com bine. Easter Footwear The dignified grace and beauty of the Varla pump pattern will add charm to any Easter gown. This new pattern is car ried in stock in black matt kid with grey reptile trim and putty beige kid with harmonizing reptile trim two very beautiful shoes and a truly won derful price. $4-85 Many Other Styles; in Easter Footwear c Fetzer Shoe Co. Home of Quality Footwear "... f ' OUR Wall Paper is priced down to Nearly Nothing: Flat and is mov ing mighty fast ! Take a Look B4 It's All Picked Over Goheiman's Paint Store A list of certified Med growers is available ai the Farm Bureau office. Little Value to Corn Gobs for Feed. Corn cobs possess practically no net energy, says K. J. QramHcB. head of the Animal Husbandry depart- ment at the Agricultural College, in discussing their value as a livestock feed. The College of Agriculture man says the cobs do contain some nu- tricnts but the animal uses consider- able energy in. digcstir.tr the cohs and accordingly there is relatively little i 1 : . i .-. . r I . . . S nawi ueueui uum mmj wuuieuiB u kmi t . . . mwwl .1 - w V ..... - . tin .!.,- i .-, .t f rntu t li foo.lit.cr rf irt-.iu r- :eorn cobs in corn and cob meal is due I to mechanical factors. Granule!, adds. doubtless permeate the mass more thoroly and due to this factor diges- I've Done My Work tive disorders are relatively scarce Carrie Jacobs Bond among cattle receiving ground ear i paPSed by Your Window Brahe corn. James Begley Gramlich maintains that there : Andante from Fifth Symphony would be no particular advantage in j Tsrhaikowsky grinding cobs and adding the re- ; Boureo' Handle sultant products to ground barley and Violin Quartette. Elmwood oats. Barley and oats are pretty James Liston, Ruth Jean. Mc bulky in themselves for fattening; lienor. Anna Williams, animals D. D. Wair.pcott, Cass Co. Extension Agent ; Jessie H. Baldwin. Ass't Co. Extension Agent. TRINITY LUTHERANS TO BROADCAST MAR. 29 On next Sunday afternoon, March 29, the choir and pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, two miles north of Murdock, will broadca;-: "The Passion Story cf Christ in Scripture and Song' over the Henry Field radio station, KFNF, in Shenandoah, Iowa, begin ning at 4 o'clock and'eontinuing un til T. Everyone is urged to tune in on this Passion program, it being the first day of the holy week. , We would here also again Pke to call your attention to the weekly half hour Lutheran programs broadcast on cverv Thursdav night at 9 o'clock;1"111 "er ea,ul " m" mmm r,,in,',hi, i r.o ,1 c-1 i r, or cV. jdicd just after midnight on edm-s torn Vaii ty o v- rrat tliic nfAorn m Arpr ' ctotinn v att rr.,.ii P!np. tn1,-o nr rnm-m nthxr ltaf.rn of tho DnlnmMll ! network. G. A. ZOCH, Pastor. HAVE PLEASANT MEETIIfG The Social Workers' Flower club met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Kaufman for their last all dav meeting which they have erly Aliss Jennie estai, aaugnier ci been having during the winter: Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Vestal, now de months. ! ceased, and also a sister of Mrs. Gus- The ladies en ioved a verv nice cov- ! ered dish luncheon served at the noon hour and in the afternoon spent ja most enjoyable time quilting on a nice quilt the hostess had provided. A greater part of the afternoon 'was taken up with the business meet ing, the president. Mrs. Gilmour pre siding. One visifr was present. Mi's. Cuthrell. Later in the afternoon the! ladies adjourned to the dining room j and were served a delightful lunch, j All departed homeward after having a delightful time. EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday. March 2Hh. 10: SO a m. English services. 7:30 p. m. Luther League. Miss Verna Engelkcmeier and Roy Er.gel kemeier. leaders. Friday. April 3rd. Good Friday services in German at 10:30. The Lord's supper will be i v i 1 1 , . , iu v mm - - - - BAKE SALE SATURDAY The Eight Mile Grove Lutherr.n church ladies Aid Society will give a food sale in the location formerly the Hirz meat market, on Saturdry. March 2Sth. beginning at 1:30. Chickens. cottage cheese. baked goods, etc. m2.-lw-3d WANTED Man with car to operate profitable retail business in Cass county. No experience necessary. Must lie hon est and industrious. No capital re quired. Write Dr. Ward's Medical Co.. Winona, Minnesota. Established 1S5C. mlf- C HESTER WHITE SOWS LOANED ON SHARES No money required. Reliable par ties preferred. Write Fred Moyer, Ne braska City, Nebr., RFD 2. m23-2sw, Cd FOR SALE Victor safe, combination Priced low Searl S. Davis. lock m2 0 Musical Program to be Given by Local Students Fine Musical Offering at the High School on Thursday Evening at Eight o'clock. An interesting program has been 1 planned by Miss Cora Williams, di rector of public school music, for Thursday night in the high school ' auditorium featuring students who1 will participate in the district music contests to be held at Omaha next week. In addition to the high school contestant groups from the kinder garten and grades are on the pro-1 gram. A special feature of the even Ins will be a violin quartet from the I Elmwood high school. The program will begin at eight o'clock and the public is invited to hear these musi cians. Admission will be fifteen and twenty-five cents. The complete pro gram is as follows: Zenith Overture Bennett The Old Clock T.Creighton Mingonette Overture Baumann Orchestra Tht Asia Schubert Happy Song Teresa Del Riego Margaret Shellenbarger Rhythmic I Interpretations Kindergarten The Lure of the Gypsy Trail Jones ! Persian Serenade Matthews Girls' Glee Club (Grand Fantasia Round j James Comstock Sailor Boys Churchill & Grindell 1 Fourth Grade Bovs n .. . mm m . iwnri tiorn -ipe uance T 1 ..1 .. T , 1 . a . . 1 . n-l,,. T , . C. 1 : o . . I, . . 1. .... (Pirates Dream Huerter David Robinson Going Homo Dvorak 'in Italy Boyd ' A rharmin? Fallow Evmon Girls' Sextette Marjorie Horton Jean Maloney. Accompanist O Heart That Is Free Star Eyes Oley Speaks Jean Hayes When Jesus was a Little Child Tschaikowsky Morning Speaks Mixed Chorus MRS. PALMETIR PASSES AWAY Mrs. W. E. Palmeter of west of South Bend, who has been ill for the past-more than a year with both cancer and inward goiter, and who has underwent a number of opera tions and had bore with great forti tude the suffering and has been car ed for by the devoted husband and nurses hoping almost against hope . . - . A. 1 1. QftY 1110111 i MC- Of this week. There 'were there at the time of her de ie of her de their daugh partUre, the husband. ter, Mrs. Clyde Fitzpatnck of Ween ing Water and her only sister, Ms. Belle Babbitt of Cedar Bluffs. The funeral was held on Thursday after noon at the home and was conduct ed by the Rev. Peter Van Mlress of the Methodist church of University Place, and former pastor of Mrs Palmeter. Mrs. Palmeter was form- tav Rhode, who was empioyeu won the former News-Herald but who are both long since passed away. Fol lowing the funeral at the home the cortege came, to Plattsmouth wher the interment was made at Oak Hill cemetery in the family lot. Mrs. Pal meter was a most excellent woman ever seeking: where she could do s kindly act for one in distress and to minister to all who were in need, - HARVEY LUETCHENS LOSES LIFE The community of Murdock a"d vicinity was saddened on last Wed nesday when the life of one of the excellent young men. Harvey Luet chens, was snuffed out following a runaway with h's team with which he was doing some discing on the farm of his father. The horses which were very spirited became frighten ed, running away and throwing the young man from the disc and terri bly cutting and lacerating him. The father was attending a sale near Murray and immediately Albert Bornemeier hurried in his car to aprise the father, who raced homo and taking the young man. hurried to the Bryan Memorial hospital at Lincoln, the lad dying soon after ar rival. The young man, Hawrey Luet chens was twenty years of age, and was loved and respected by a host of friends who mourn his sudden de mise. The parents and family have the sympathy of all in their sad hour. MAN WANTED Earn $50 a week and up. Own and manage portable grist mill. Must have $650 cash and good references. Write box 1421. Burlington postal station, Omahi. Neb. ni25-ltd&w FOR SALE One black mare coming eight years old. weight 140U, and one pure bred Shorthorn bull calf. Harry Knabe. Nehawka, Nebr. m24-ltd&w F0R SALE EGGS A few settings of White Min orca Eggs of Triple AAA strain. 30c per setting of 15 eggs. Phone 655-W, Plattsmouth, Nebr. mi3-2d The Murdock H. S. Alumni Association PEESENTS A Three Act Comedy "The Deacon's Honeymoon" AT THE Murdock H. S. Auditorium Murdock. Nebraska Saturday, March 28 8:00 O'CIock Admission, 35c and 20c Iowa Marriage Law Expected to Bring Many Here Experience in Nebraska Five Day Delay Law Points to Many Coming- Here from Iowa The state legislature of Iowa has 1ii;t prmrtefl a law that rennired a five-day notice be given of the inten- tion of parties to become wedded be- fore the license is issued, which measure is PYnecteri to cniisf a boom in the marriage business in the coun ties that border Iowa in the adjoin ing states. The Nebraska legislature in 1923 enacted a law that provided for a period of five days between the ap plication and the issuance of the li cense and the effect of th law was that as soon as it was effective the marriage licenses issued in the bor der counties of Nebraska dropped over half. In Cass county when the law was made effective in July, 1923. there was eighty-one licenses sold in the first six months of the year and only twenty-one in the last six months, while in the year previous. 1922. there were one hundred and sixty five licenses sold in the county. The marriage license douth con tinued to exist until the repeal of the law by the legislature of 1925 and since that time the old time aver ages of marriages have maintained, some one hundred and fifteen being issued last year in this county. With the Iowa young people who wish to get married righ-; now, the Nebraska marriage laws offer a relief from the delays of the neighboring states laws, and when tie question of marrying comes it is ht.rd to have the bans kept in cold stoiage over a five or ten day period. With the anticipation of some real business that even the depression usually fails to check. Judge Duxbury is contemplating installirg a piano or an organ in the county court so that the weddings can have all of the social features, with Glenn Wood burv. court reporter to tickle the ivories and the bevy of attractive lady employes at the court house to add a touch of charming scenery to the ceremonies. BOWLES CROSS EXAMINEE Hillsboro, Ore. Nelson C. Bowles. Portland millionaire, testified under cross examination in lis murder trial that neither he nor Miss Irma Loucks, co-defendant, witnessed the knife thrust that ended hi wife's life last Nov. 12. The witness related details of a meeting of the three principals at Miss Loucks' apartment, where Mrs. Bowles died with a bread knife plunged into her heart after discussing her husband's intimacies with the girl, his former necretary. Miss Loucks. the defendant testi fied, told Mrs. Bowles "I never want to see him again." Bowles said he believed bis wife did not hear the statement for. he testified, she then remarked: "There is only one thing to do I'm not going to live like this any more." f "I said: 'What's that' She said, 'I'm going to get a drir.k.' " His wife went to the kitchen, he said. She had been in the kitchen several minutes. Bowles said, when he started for the room. Bowles said Just as he reached the door he leap ed forward to atch his wife. "Just as I entered she turned and crumpled and fell," he testified. WALLACE BERRY THINKS HE HAD MAKINGS OF BELLHOP Kansas City, March 23. Wallace Berry, motion picture actor, visited here Monday, where some years ago he was known chiefly because he WM the son of a 300-pound police cap tain. Noah Berry. He remembers as his greatest b yhood disappointment failure to land a job as u bellboy Baby Chicks Heavys, day old, each 9c Booth Strain White Minorcas, each .... Be Leghorns, each 8 Custom Hatching, $2.25 per tray A Few 2 and 3 Weeks Old Chicks (Big Sturdy Fellows) I2c and 18c each Brink Hatchery 18th and Granite Streets Telephone 631 -W Plattsmouth, Nebraska 3gQO000OSgOS0COS00O0O000000000 GREAT DEFICIT IN SIGHT Washington 700,000,000 tn uiy deficit at the end of the fi year on June 30 appe;nvd probi as income tax receipts continued drop. The treasury estimated i'.u tax collections this month would $2O9.00U.0O0 below the same Bet Kl'l last year, totaling only S50,000,0 For the firsL twenty dajrg of month the amount ooltoeted w $177,000,000 below last year's fie ures. Previously the treasury had estimated the deficit would be S0O 000,000 as a result of -diminishing receipts and . iilarg fj expenditun J" also considered probable die treasury would resort to sale c s, l( unties before June 15 to mec penses of operating the governme:i Chaplain of Prison was Once .onvic Rev. George Whitmyer, Dismis'-cl From the Joliet Penitentiary. Asks 'What of It?" Joliet The Her. George Whi. meyer. whose isignation as ehaj ' ; at Joliet prison took effect Tuesd i v. revealed himself tonight as a ter mer convict. The Episcopal pastor, who charged mishandling of affairs at the twin Joliet prisons before a special legislative investigating com mittee, said he had been sentenced to Elniira reformatory in Si v. .'ork on a charge of grand larceny Qet, 11. 1919. That was prior to his ordina tion. He was paroled Nov. lit. and was seized in Chicago f ir vio lation of his parole Dec. 28, 1921. A second parole was granted in Aug ust, 1922. when he bega'i his si u. 1 for the ministry. Records of tl bu- reau oi laenunca lion in unicago con firmed the cor.iction and suhse.M" i paroles. "What of if " he asked, "no hop knows all about it. Had this anything to do with the fact that 1 openly denounced tbe tactics at Jol- j iet that I called the killing of thr e men who triod to escape 'murder If I had kept nuiet about these m ders nothing would have been t H or done. I was told by Col Frank Whipp, superintendent of pi . that I talked too much when I tailed the killing of those three men pre meditated muraer. When I asked to appear before the committee he told me I would be sorry for it. I l:i what he meant, but I would not keep quiet.' State Journal. WHITE IS AT CLINIC Rochester. 31inn. William AI!-. White, publisher of the Empor Gazette, Emporia. Kas.. was here U a medical examination. Phone your news Items to No. 6. GOOD WORK is Not Cheap CHEAP WORK (ordinarily) is Not Good Our prices are reason able but the workman ship is right, because YOU Must be Satisfied! R. V. Bryant 337 Main Phone 197 I I I I i t