THURSDAY, FEBR. 9, 1933.
FLAXTSZI0UTS. 313 -.WEEKLY JOUSHU.
FAGS FXVI
More Than Just
'Another Shop9
To you car owners we mean more
than Just "another" auto repair
shop. Wo have a personal inter
est in you and your car a real
desire to SAVE you money thru
helpful suggestions and expert,
honest workmanship.
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BAKKE, Propr.
M
wray
On last Tuesday the weather was
eo severe that tho school which meets
in the church and the library was
discontinued as it was so severe that
the buildings could not be kept warm
enough to work ia the school room
at a profit.
Mrs. Ilattie Royal, who has been
making her home in Plattsmouth and
assisting in the care of Mrs. J. C.
Ellington, was visiting for the past
few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Stamp whero all sure enjoyed
the visit very much.
Those who attend the school at
Union were kept at home on Tuesday
because of tho freezing of the water
pipes in the school building at Union
on last Tuesday night and so there
was no school until there wa3 an op
portunity to make repairs of the
plumbing.
Mrs. Sadie Oldham who many
months ago had the misfortune to
Bible School
Sunday, February 12th
"Jcsns Teaching by Parables"
Mark 4:1-10; 13-20.
In this lesson we are introduced to
a peculiar kind of teaching by our
Lord. It was well adapted to his hear
ers. It was a new method; even his
disciples did not understand it. In
the old Testament only three para
bles are recorded, while in the new
Testament forty are spoken by Jesus,
but this first one is the only one
with an explanation it is the key to
all the others.
The word "compare", conveys to
ua. the .mean.! ii vpf parable"- pom-1
parison similarity. Eight parables
were speken by Jesus in connection
with our lesson, namely: (1) Four
fold Field; (2) Sc-lfgrowingSaed; (3)
Wheat and Tares; (4) Mustard Seed;
(5) Leaven; (6) Treasure in the
Field; (7) Tearl of Great Trice, and
(8) Good and Bad Fish.
This mode of teaching his enemies
could not criticise; it was a revela
tion to his hearers and they heard
him gladly. The whole human race
comes under the classification of the
four kinds cf hearers. This Is the
second time that Jesus used a boat for
a pulpit. lie had the multitudes with
him; they still are found where they
are fed the bread of life.
We should question ourselves, if
we cannot held or interest the people.
"What is the reason? Whose fault is
it? What can be done to bring the
people to the house cf God?" "Is not
my word like a fire?" saith the Lord;
"and like a hammer, that breaketh
the rock in pieces." (Jer. 23:29).
"Hearken!" "Behold!" two ex
pressions calling for keen listening;
calling special attention to some
thing worth while "A sower went
fcrth to sow." Thi3 calls for a study
cf hand-sowing, as it was practiced
in Nebraska fifty years ago. The
ir.achine and pressdrill do not scatter
seed like hand work. In Palestine
Helds were not fenced; paths led thru
fields and seed falling on the hard
beaten path was picked up by birds.
Stony ground could not yield a har
vest ard thorn-infested ground would
choke the grain. There is only the
good ground left and that would vary
In yield.
The pupils call on the teacher for
an explanation. Every Sunday school
tocher must be able to make his
teaching clear. If you lack wisdom
end understanding. "Ask of God, that
giveth to all liberally . . . and it
shall be given him." (James 1:5).
Here follows the explanation:
The Sower is God, Preacher, Evan
gelist, Missionary, Sunday School
Teacher, Christian Writer every
earnest Christian. The Seed, the
Word of God, devine truth, which
Christ came to impart. The Field 13
the world the hearts of men.
Four kinds of hearers:
1 The Wayside Hearer. Men go
to church with good intentions, they
teem to listen, but the -word does
not enter their heart. Satan goes to
church. He is on time; he does not
procrastinate. He will make all the
work of the preacher ineffective.
Satan uses some secret sin to destroy
the seed of truth, that may be sown I
in our hearts. Be sure the devil ha3 :
fall and Injure her hip and since has
beon compelled to keep to her room
and bed, but having made good pro
gress was able to sit upin a chair
and is making good progress, which
is nleasine: news to her- host of
rriends in Murray and vicinity..
The fleet of trucks owned and" op
erated by Frank Mrasek were busy
during the stormy and most disagree
able day of thi3 winter. They were
delivring stock for V. J. Philpot, Mr.
liapp and hogs to W. B. Livingston
to the South Omaha market on last
Tuesday and Tuesday night and a
very bad night, but just the same
Mr. Mrasek and hi3 co-workers stuck
to ths Job until it was completed.
George Nicldes and wife were home
from Lincoln for over Sunday and
also visited in Omaha, where they
were called on account ot Mrs.
Bertha Shrader who it will be re
membered last fall was struck by an
automobile and severely injured and
who ha3 but just now been able to
get out of the bed. Late last week
Mrs. Shrader had the misfortune to
fall and fracture the affected leg,
which places her back in her bed
which she had occupied for so long
on account of the former accident.
To Make Home Here Again.
Arthur Reed and family who have
been residing near Alden, Kansas,
for the past few years, where they
have been farming, and having re
sided here for years before have in
this community many friends and
while here last fall rented the Xick
les farm southeast of Murray and
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzcl, Murdock, Neb.
more devices than the crows, and
they are certainly keen enough to get
at the seed. The soil of our hearts
must be broken up by repentance and
contrition and penetential tears be
fore the word can take root. Are men
gcspel-hardened, that the best ser
mons go in one ear and out at the
other?
2 The Stony Ground. A thin cov
ering of earth, with rock under
neath. Here is a sudden response to
the truth, and swift decay. This i.3
no argument against sudden con
versions, but a disclosure of the
causes of the decline in religion in
some who may appear to be convert
ed on the sudden.
Causes of this sudden response to
the truth are: (a) The novelty of the
truth presented; (b) The specially
favorable circumstances of the hearer
a recent trial, etc.; (c) His men
tal and moral constitution superfic
ial, emotional, given to change.
Causes of the sudden decline are:
(a) Internal, want of root, no depth
of character, lack of thought; (b)
External, sudden prosperity, tribula
tion, persecution, etc. The merely im
pulsive, shallow, flipplant hearer acts
without 'deliberation therefore is
easily discouraged; when he is called
to suffer anything unpleasant for his
confession, he backs down.
3 Another sort of hearers Sown
among Thorns. All the manifold oc
cupations of our daily life, our busi
ness, our social engagements, our
worldly ambitions. Life has become
very complex for most of us. Some
lose their religion with the increase
of wealth, who served God when poor.
Sensual pleasures carried to excess,
sports, ease, luxury choke the word.
Can a rich man maintain his religion?
Abraham did. John Wanamaker did.
Thi3 is a lovely world with many in
citements to unholy desires. No man
will hold what he has except he is
"rooted and grounded in love," that
is, God. (Eph. 3:17).
4 Good Ground. It is remarkable
that only one-fourth of the hearers
should respond to the call of God;
and then these are not all 100 per
cent Christians, 30, CO and 100
three classes. But is is encouraging
that there are "such as hear the word
and accept." Not only with their
minds, but with their wills, their
hearts, their affections, the central
purpose of their lives. These are the
dcenj cf the word and not hearers
only.
The purpose of this parable Is to
illustrate the reaction of the differ
ent hearers to the word of God. The
seed is the same in every instance.
The result lies altogether in man,
himself. He can "resist the devil."
(James 4:7). Yielding to God will
bring a man In line where Ho will
"take the etony heart cut of their
flesh, and will give him an heart of
flesh." (Ezekiel 11:19). Man should
heed the warning cf God ia I Tim.
6:9 (please read). The blessed man
is "like a tree planted by the rivers
of water, that bringeth forth fruit in
his season; hia leaf also shall not
wither, and. whatsoever be doeth shall
prosper. ( realm 1:3).
will make their home in this section
again, expecting to move during the
present months as soon as the farm
is evacuated, which is now occupied
by A. D. Crunk and family who are
soon to move to the Mrs. Edward
Murray farm south of Union.
Earl Mrasek was down to Kansas
last week, and brought the imple
ments and live stock to Murray, de
livering them to the farm. Later Earl
will go to Kansas to secure the fur
niture and such other things as they
may have to bring. Murray extends
a very cordial welcome to Mr. Reed
and family.
Work Proceeding Nicely.
The home which Contractor Ira B.
Green is building for Mrs. Fred Hanni
has been making good progress dur
ing the past few weeks and Is now
about ready for the plasterer, and
while the work has been delayed dur
ing the past few days, the progress
has been very satisfactory.
Ladies Aid to Meet.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church of Murray are soon to hold
a very enjoyable meeting which will
be typical of the ladies for they sure
are to have good things to eat. They
will- indulge in oysters on February
24th and also share them with their
friends.
Mrs. iEgrrid L. Ingwersen Dies.
Mrs. R. H. Ingwersen who had been
in poor health for some time died on
last Monday at their country home
northwest of Nehawka, where the
family have resided for many years.
Miss Ingrid L. Nelson was born in
Sweden and came to America when
a girl, and after having resided here
for some time was married to R. H.
Ingwersen, some more than thirty
years ago. They made their home on
the farm where she passed away ever
since. This union was blessed with
two sons and two daughters, they
being Stirling Ingwersen of near
Plattsmouth, Harry Ingwersen at
home, also two daughters the Misses
Leverna and Pauline Ingwercen at
home. Sh9 leaves also three sisters
and three brothers, the sisters being
Mrs. Ole Lundberg and Mr3. Ger
trude Carper "of Nehawka; Mrs.
Frank Vantino of Crawford; a bro
ther. Gust Nelson of Nehawka; Harry
Nelson of Murray and Theodore Nel
son of Imperial.
Early in life this excellent woman
united with the Methodist church and
had ever maintained .her membership
in this church. The funeral is being
held this Thursday afternoon from
the Methodist church of Nehawka
and directed by the Hobson funeral
home of Weeping Water, th9 dis
course by the Rev. George I. Morcy
who is pastor of the Methodist
church at Hooper and who is being
assisted by the Rev. E. S. Pangborn,
pastor of the Methodist church at
both Nehawka and -Weeping Water.
The interment was made at the coun
try churchyard near where she had
lived for these many years.
Think Stork Fine Bird.
There were four families recently
blessed when the ntork, that gener
ous old bird, gave to each a very line
boy baby, the first being presented to
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ferris, weigh
ing six and a half pounds, and glad
dening the hearts of the parents and
also of their many friends, as well
as Grandfather John Farris, who
cannot help but wear a smile now.
The second to arrive was given to
Mr. and Mrs. Lucean Carper and
bearing the name of Master Allen Lu
cean Carper and you bet Lucean and
the good wife are happy over the ar
rival. The third came to the heme of
Silas Ferry, Mrs. Ferry formerly was
Miss Leyda, and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. T. Leyda, which adds much to
the circle of happy relatives. The
fourth was presented to Mr. and Mrs.
M. R. Glaze, Mrs. Glaze being daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Hull,
and sure the events have brought
much pleasure to many of the happy
relatives and caused the congratula
tions of a host of friends to be ex
tended. BENEFIT DANCE
Benefit dance for the Lewlston
band, Friday evening, February 10th
at Murray Hall. Admission 10c; 15c
for dancers. Refreshments served.
Good music and good order. d&w
AIR MAIL IS THREATENED
Omaha. P. G. Johnson, president
of United Air Lines, said it wa3 im
possible to predict intelligently the
effect of the senate's refusal last week
to approve any part of a 19 million
dollar appropriation for air mail.
"Unless some appropriation Is
made, there can be no airmail," John
son said. "It would not be possible
to go ahead and. carry the mail, re
ceiving as payment only the actual
income from. the. Bervie, unless a
j new law were passed."
Cass County Farm f
Bureau Notes
g Copy furnished from Office 4
g of County Agent Wainscott
400 Expected at 4-H Club Banquet.
Four hundred 4-H club members,
leaders and Farm Bureau board mem
bers will enjoy their first county
wide 4-H club banquet, in Weeping
Water, Friday evening, February 10.
Each member will pay 20c for their
plate and an evening's entertain
ment. Some of the guests that will be
present are, L. I. Frisbie, state club
ltaOer, George Jackson, past secre
tary of the Nebraska state fair, Sen
ator W. B. Banning, Representative
George Nickles, F. S. Rickard, secre
tary of the Omaha Livestock Ex
change, editors and representatives
from business men's organizations
throughout the county.
s
Chick or Laying Mash Costs
About 50s Per 100 Pounds.
The following recommended chick
and laying mash mixtures can be
mixed on the farm at the above small
cost. The chick mash mixture is as
follows:
Yellow cornmeal 400 lbs.
Shorts 200 lbs.
Bran 100 lbs.
Pulverized oat groats 100 lbs.
Alfalfa leaf meal 80 lb3.
Meat and bone meal 75 lbs.
Dried skim milk or dried but
termilk 50 lbs.
Salt 10 lbs.
For early season use add 1 good
grade cod liver oil. Mix fresh every
week. Direct sunshine whenever it
can be provided without chilling
chicks. Cod liver oil is after all only
a substitute.
Green feed (alfalfa, clover, let
tuce, lawn clippings, etc.) cut In
short lengths. When liquid skimmed
milk or liquid buttermilk is kept be
fore them all the time it is not nec
essary to use the dried milks.
A good laying mash mixture is as
follows:
Corn 400 lbs.
Oats 200 lbs.
Wheat 200 lbs.
Alfalfa meal 100 lbs.
Tankage 150 lbs.
Mak3 Cheese from Surplus Milk.
700 Cass county 'women enrolled
in extension project' clubs are goin
sr!
to learn more about cheese making
in the home when they hold their
February meetings.
Club leaders attending the leader
training meetings which are held this
month will discuss the making of
cheddar cheese, soft cheese, cottage
cheese and Neufchatel cheese. The
leaders will take the information
from the leader training meetings
books to their individual clubs.
Since the price of milk has fallen
more than the price of its products
much interest is expected to center
around the subject of making cheese
on the farm. Cheddar cheese can be
made anytime during the year but
is best adapted to regions where it is
nossible to keen the milk cool so
that gas forming bacteria will not
develop. Where there is a surplus of
milk as there often is during April,
May and June, the making of Ched
dar cheese offers a means of con
serving for later use milk which
might otherwise be wasted.
Can Yon "Fix It"?
Do you know how to splice a rope?
Can you solder a leaky bucket?
Would you be able to adjut a balky
binder? Can you make over an old
coat into a new one? Can you mend
a hole in the plastering, fixe up a
broken stairway, repair a fence or a
gate, or do several hundred other
things that need to be done around
the farm and home in a year like
1?33?
All of these questions apply to the
Fix-It club project, a new one for
the boys and girls 4-H club folks.
The circular which includes the sug
gestions and directions looks like a
big catalog.lmt does not contain all
of the jobs that a wide-awake boy or
girl can do to help the family get
along without much cash outlay this
year.
In addition to fixing up equip
ment, the boys and girls in the Fix-it-club
are going to learn games and
stunts, tricks and puzzles which they
can. use in entertaining themselves
and their friends, and they will a80
take up accident and fire prevention
and the control of flics, rats, and
similar farmstead pests.
KINDER ON BOARD
Indianapolis. Louis A. Johnson,
national commander of the American
Legion, announced that the following
men have been elected to the board
which issues the American Legion
Monthly: Harry C. Hackson, New
Britain, Conn.; Jean R. Kinder, Lin
coln; Phil Conley, Charleston, W.
Va.; A. Stanley Llewellyn, Camden,
S. C, and the national commander.
Frank 'Ike
Mahoney Badly
Hurt in Crash
Betty Hickey, 23, of Omaha, Killed
Almost Instantly in Collision of
Street Car and Auto.
Omaha. County Commissioner
Frank "Ike" Mahoney was possibly
fatally injured and Miss Betty
Hickey, 23, Omaha, was killed almost
instantly late Monday night in a col
lision between Mahoney's automobile
and a street car near 18th and
Farnam sts., in downtown Omaha.
Mahoney's chest was crushed. Hos
pital attendants said his condition is
very serious. The crash occurred dur
ing a heavy snow storm with a high
wind blowing.
W. H. Bryan, motorman on the
tram, said he saw Mahoney's car ap
proaching and brought the street car
to a halt before the collision.
An eye witness said Mahoney's car
appeared to swerve slightly and then
crashed headon with the street car.
He said he thought the street car
was moving slowly.
Miss Hickey's back and neck were
broken. Mahoney was unconscious
when taken from the wreckage.
He is a former Creighton univer
sity football, basketball and baseball
star, and had played semi-professional
baseball and professional football.
He was elected county commissioner
on the democratic ticket at the last
election. State Journal.
HEAR "H0E0 ISLAND" CASE
Echos from "no man's land" vi
brated in Judge Goodriche's court
Monday at Glenwood, when the suit
of John Newsen plaintiff vs. Carl Hol
lin and Troy Brooks, defendants,
came up for hearing says, the Opinion-Tribune.
All members of the suit are of
the colored gentry residing on the
once famous but now historic "Hobo
Island" country along the Missouri
river, where landed titles are still
imperfect and possession, backed with
a strong will and a good gun, are
nine points of the law.
By the eviden ecit was shown that
I Newsen settled in the community in
1925, fencing in about 100 acres as a
"squatters claim," and had made a
good living and built a very com
fortable little home, and in 1931 had
rented a portion of the land to the
defendants, but difficulties arose,
and Newsen was subjected to several
inconveniences, among them the
i burning of his horns and he being the
recipient of a charge of shot from
a shot gun, but he "stuck it out"
and continued to rent out land, but
finally brought suit for collection of
the rent.. The amont claimed was $24
from Hollin and $60 from Brooks.
A jury composed of Dick Hamilton,
Walter Stivers, Rev. Sales, Bert Pace,
Wm. Cooper and Chas. Hunt, heard
the evidence, which required the en-
Lilt? UtlJ'. AllL'l lUUt UUU UU1L
deliberation returned a verdict for
the defendants, Hollin and Brooks.
SUFFERS SEVERE INJURY
Clyde W. Drew, jr., 23, of 310
South Fifty-third street, Omaha, suf
fered a compound fracture of the left
leg, and his father, Clyde Drew, for
mer Plattsmouth resident, was cut
about the face and hands Saturday
night when loaded cattle trucks
crashed into their car east cf Osceola,
Ia., and demolished it.
Occupants of the truck which
struck the Drew car, and another
cattle truck following close behind
which crashed into the first, escaped
with bruises and minor cuts.
The Drews had left Omaha at 4:30
Saturday afternoon for Poplar Bluff,
Mo., where the c-lder Drew had a
business engagement. The truck
struck their car head-on at the ap
proach to a bridge.
Young Drew was taken to a hos
pital at Chariton, Ia., then to Lord
Lister hospital at Omaha. His father
was given medical attention and pro
ceeded on to Poplar Bluff upon the
arrival of Mrs. Drew and their son.
Jack. Jack drove his father the rest
of the way.
Young Drew was resting well
Monday, although his injury wa3
severe, the bone having protruded
through the flesh above the knee. He
received treatment without anesthe
tic. As a youngster he suffered a
compound fracture of the right leg.
The right leg was not injured this
time.
CHIMNEY BURNS OUT
A chimney at the residence- of Jo
seph Schiessl, 15th and Oak streets,
burning out called the fire depart
ment to that place late Tuesday
night. The danger ot fire was over
when the department arrived.
FARM PRICES RUN HIGHER
Chicago. Prices of all farm prod
ucts, except grain, rose sharply,
borne upward by a swirling snow
storm and fast dropping temper
atures. It wa3 a sellers' holiday and
buyers had to like it. The hog mar
ket led the way, prices shooting up
35 cents a hundred to reach a top
of $4, paid here last Nov. 10. Fregh
supplies were slim, with prospects
that Wednesday's would be smaller
because of stormbound highways in
the middle west. Traders purchased
frantically, believing runs the re-1
mainder of the week would be of
famine proportions.
Cattle were steady to strong, with
buyers watching the weather situa
tion closely. The sheep run was
heavy. Poultry, butter and eggs also
reaped benefit. Supplies were com
paratively light.
Tomek May
Get Big Federal
, Plum Shortly
David City Democrat Said to Lead
for Revenue Collector Job in
Past Paid $6,403 a Year.
The first big democratic plum to
drop from the federal government
into the hands of the rank and file in
Nebraska is likely to fall the last
of February when the state demo
cratic delegation in congress meets
to do some endorsing for the ap
pointment of revenue collector, a job
that in the past has paid $6,400 a
year. The position is now held by
A. B. Allen of Omaha, at the pleas
ure of the treasury department.
How the delegation is to get Pres
ident Hoover to submit the appoint
ment to the senate for confirmation,
remains one of the mysteries. If the
appointment must wait on President
Roosevelt it may be longer coming.
National Committeeman Mullen
and National Committeeman Ryan
who might claim to recommend in
lieu of Nebraska democratic senators,
are reported to be willing to leave
the task to the democratic congress
men. The four applicants listed are
A. P. Sprague of Lincoln, Albert P.
Fitzsimmons of Tecumseh, James H.
Hanley of Omaha and Phillip To
mek of David City. The latter claims
he has four of the five congreosmen
in his favor and the fifth one will
ing to take him as second choice.
This 13 the only federal appoint
ment which Nebraskans expect to
As Administrator of the Clarence W. Fleshman
estate, I will sell at Public Auction at the farm 1 4 miles
south of Nehawka; 1 mile north and 6 miles east of
Avoca, and 4 miles west of Union on the O street road,
the following property on
ifedsiesday,
Sale to start at 10:30 Sharp Lunch Served at Noon
Eight Head oS Mules
One brown Molly male, 10 years eld, wt. 1400 ; one gray Molly
mule, 10 years eld, wt. 1450 ; one span black males, Jack and Molly,
9 and 10 years eld, wt. 2750 ; one bay Molly mule, 7 years old, wt.
1400; one brevm Mclly mole, 5 years old, wt. 1300; one brown
Mclly mule, G years eld, wt. 1350; one brown Molly male, 12 years
old, wt. 1500. Here are real males.
16 Head Heel am! Roan Cattle
Eight milch cows, 5 giving milk and 3 to be fresh soon; three
heifers, 2 rcan and 1 red; five red calves.
Farm Machinery, Implements
Mcline 14-in. gang plow; Moline Best Ever 12-in, gang plow;
8-foct disc; rew Eock Island 10-foot disc; two P & 0 wide tread
listers; narrow tread lister; two 1-row cultivators, New Century
end Perfection; 2-rcw McCormick-Peering cultivator; Big 4 Mc
Ccrmick mower; hay rake; new 18-hole VanBrunt drill; McCor
raick binder, 6-fcot; P & 0 2-row machine; 3-section harrow; hay
rack and gear; Sandwich 32-foot corn elevator; Galloway manure
spreader; Avery corn planter and wire;. Avery 2-row stalk cutter;
truck wagen and bcx; new Mitchell wagon; John Deere wagon;
walking plow; bob sled; 2-shovel garden plow; 1-hole corn sheller;
one vise; four sets 1 14-inch work harness; eight good collars; 1922
Ford truck with stock rack and grain body, and other articles too
numerous to list.
10 tons Clover and Alfalfa Hay 400 bu. Oats
TERMS OF SALE Cash unless arrangements are made with
Walter J. Wtsnderlich, Clerk, on or before the date of sale!
Clyde VL
Administrator
REX YOUNG, Auct. Walter J. Wunderlich, Clerk
Treat Yourself
To a new
Suit
Throw cut your chest Get
your chin up! Wear a fine
new
Curlee Worsted
SUIT $26
Others to $22.50. And a few
small sizes (35-38) at
$8 and $10
Don't Give Platte, the Go-Buy
Go Buy Plattsmouth
get at the pleasure of the incoming
democratic administration as the
other places are filled by republi
cans who hold commissions for a
definite term of office.
CLUB HAS MEETING
The Pleasant Ridge Project club
met with Mrs. John B. Kaffenberger
Tuesday, January 24th. The ladies
came at 11 o'clock, each bringing a
covered dish which provided a most
delicious luncheon at noon. Pictures
were taken of the members of the
club.
Promptly at 1:30 the meeting was
called to order. After the business
meeting Mrs. Chris Zimmerman and
Mrs. Will Kraeger gave a meat can
ning demonstration which was very
interesting.
A Valentino party will be held
February 11th at the Pleasant Ridge
cchool house for club members and
their families.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Herman Hennings.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mrs. W. S. McGrew of Louisville,
president of the Cass county feder
ated club3, is still undergoing treat
ment at the Methodist hospital at
Omaha. She was operated on a sec
ond time the last week for minor ad
justments and ha3 been showing a
very pleasing improvement si ace-that
time. Her condition for a time was
quite critical, however.
Phone the nev to No. 6.
IFleshman,
If
1983