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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1933)
DECOIBEE, 4, 1933. Alvo Hews Mrs. Mabel Winn spent "Wednesday after::r,':i attending to some business matters in Lir.cc lm Mayer Arthur Dinges and -wife were in Flattcri'st'th, where Mr. Din ges v.-a s looking after seme business mattcnj last Monday. Lucil!o Duisi'ig, v,:.o 3 attending her friend Wilr.a Dunn home with the I.in. clii S "2-.ee! of Coratnsrce, bad her ever the wool; end. Mrs. William Yea per departed early last week fcr Lincoln wliere mc is -ic-.-.dog a we ?k at the home of her da aghicr, Mrs. Clyde Eoyles and hu3 land. Mr. ;:;(! Mrs. J. V,'. Banning were ever t j Unirn for Tkanksgivng, where t'.:cy enjcyc.l a very fine visit and an cxxlclnt dinner at the Baptist Clerc-.ce Curyca. cf Lincoln was a vl itvr i:i Alvo o: !at Wednesday ;".d v r. loo2;ir.g after some matters .,f hu-Ircnf. nlro takins a truck lead j t i ; - : to Lincoln. Mr. and llr-t. C. V.. Jewell r.nd dan li ter wcr? enjoying Thanksgiving d-v and a very fine dinner at the .rme of another dau: -r, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Creir.-.er. where all en- ved the special day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ik Fir' mcr enter ed at their kor in A'vo fcr Thanksgiving day and d!rre- and bed ?s their guests. M". er and si.'ter. Ma-ie - It,. r f 2d kroner':; r.-.rts- ih-.o Ilecninn I.. Eornemeier. I2arl Eenn'-tt. who his ben run ring a steer Iceha-e ra'e w't'i tic weather in the matter of getting lis orn :kcd. get all of the corn In the (rib lust Wednesday morning just before Thanksgiving day and he was surely pleased. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rosenow en tertained at their home on last Thurs day. Thanksgiving day. for dinner and the day and had as their guests for the occasion Messrs and Mesdamcs Lyic Miller and Carl Rcsencw. All en j;ye 1 a very fine time. Eugene Earkhurst was called to Lincoln on last Wednesday to loo after s' me business matters, taking with him a truck load of poultry in trder that the Thanksgiving cele brants cf the capita! tity might have what they would like to eat. Mr. Earkhurst was also locking alter seme other business while there. Joe Armstrong has been assisting these who have in hand the tearing down cf the Castle-Roper building, which was recently purchased by John X. Corr.eally, and which he is moving to the farm. Ora M. McDon ald, of Greenwood, has the contract fcr the tearing down of the building and has as his assistant, L. A. Ander son. This is the last of a number of wooden buildings to be torn down. A Gc: J Wcrcan D"es Oline Marie Neilson was born on August 1, 15.S7, in Denmark, and eeme to America in 1901. having Icon married to Andrew Christensen. They made their home near Alvo for many years, and to them several chiMren were born, among them M:-rK'!i Christensen, of Alvo; Mrs. Y.. M. Ilium, cf South Rend. Mrs. Cail iJMTr. -. :-, A!vn, Miss Lueiie Christ-sen. ( r Alvo. Mis Certie Christen "n. rf A!;., and Claire Christensen (i L::.i K - ' c;' r -i. Vi e husband and father ,-.ay in 1017. Mrs. Christen i::i:(r:: in marriage to Peter ::i 1'22, and to this union 1 v.::; hem. Norman Johnson, hr.son had been in poor health ' i'.ir.? and was taken to the I r: Li In wliere s2e suile:--P'"nd2v n5r--t i-i-'n- h- i,: cd a av.ay r ff x :y.; later. The funeral was held :? n a L'n-.oln funeral home a-:d made at tho Belmont ccr-.ct The f.-r.erc! was conducted by Rfv. N.e'r.n. raMrr of the Dan ish li ir.'i c : Lincoln cf which the ' cc ea cd wa.i a i '.ember. IIctccI to Z!rr.v;ccrl -' AV' :,j1.-. , ho has b;en engaged : faamir-g and who ror.se months ago :: changed hi-; farn? for a business in !:r. a i ; moving to Elmwood to ny i Monday . Anticipating the re--val of the family frcm their midst, large number cf his friends gather- ( at the fnrm hrm- wl-fo 'i'-t fids! on last Saturday and gave the f-m:!y a very picisant party, v.hich ai greatly enjoyed by them a3 veil cs Ly Mr. Woods and family. A ISntch Windnill 71 c men.bers cf the Alvo schools l ::vc a very pleaslnrr n'ijyist last week entitled "A Dutch Windmill," in vhkh a mill was operated by wind r-.d the owner was well pleased with t' c mill and the business which he eemg. iowever lie was Impor ted hy an American salesman to i-.auco to clo'tricity and to tear down r eld mill and build a new ene. in- alling new electrical driven machin Burglary and Theft The pepers are reporting many cases of b-jrplary and theft both cf stores and homes everywhere! INSURANCE prclcctfrtq you from loss by theft, rettery, burglary or personal hold up may te had at very small cost. Protect what You Have Good ir.surancs protection is good business. !t limits the cast of all Screes to a definite Known amount. CALL, SEE OR WRITE Boxbary & Bavis ery. This v.?s thwarted hy the farm er".; wife and daughter and turned ant for the good cf all concerned. The; play v.a? filiod with v.-It and hu mor and included in the cast Virgil Wood a:; the farmer, Marvel Skinner r.3 1:1:: wife. Roiebeth Clark and Cot ri io Klizcl as the daughters, Don Davir. as the ingenius Yankee sales-r.-r.n. Dale Oar.z and DeWitt Bennett i : ftudont cf m:isir and rich farmer's j n, rcpectivcly. in love with the rr"ghtcrs. and Josephine Ay res as a h farmer's daughter. Two specialty hrriii-e-s were included, the "Work hands" ccmpor.cd of Wesley Cock, Dwight Sheesley, Howard Johnson, T2il!?s Fifer. Merle Kinney and Dale Ileartzel, and "Farmers' Daughters." composed cf Katherine Edwards, Florence Roelfsz. Yvonne Bennett. Maxine Ayres, Jean Cook and Roslyn Swanson. Alvo Dairs CWA Wcrk The village of Alvo. in order to provide employment fer its idle men, has secured two grants of federal CWA funds to be used in street and sidewalk improvement and work at the cemetery, that should put the town in spick and span condition. The work was started last Friday, as soon as possible after approval cf the projects by the itate CWA board at Lincoln. The registering of men for work is in the hands cf Mayor Ar thur Dinges, with cards issued by the county re-employmcnt office. Super vision cf the work to be done i3 in the hands of Joseph Armstrong, who will also act as timekeeper. There v.-ill he two crews, each working CO hours per week, and employment thus provided will be divided as equitably as possible among men who are out of work, with preference given men with dependents and these who other wise would be on the charity roll. It is a masterful stroke to get money in to the hands of the forgotten man as quickly as possible and yet not par take cf the dole, that has so many ob noxious features. It will also enable towns and villages to get much work done that they cculd not otherwise afford to pay for. The amount a'.loted for labor here under the grants already approved is slightly over ?S00. Hsd Cress Ecll Call The Red Crosj roll call for Alvo, v.ahh has been underway since Ar mistice day, new numbers twenty members, which is about the same as last ye:ir, hut far below the number v.ho belonged in the early years af ter the Wcrld war. Celebrated Tlrarjksgivirrr ":'." r AMhr.r Dinges and wife en tritai::c 1 at tlteir heme last Thursday Mr. and Mm. S. L. Dinges and wife, parcnta Z Art, George Dingo.-., hn l-r: thcr, r::u Mr. and Mrs. Arthur fash and daughter, Virginia. Mrs. Carh ;:; a s.Mcr of Mr. Dinges. They l.ri'.l a mo: t enjoyable time and were aerved a hr.-n-rnl dinner to which -vcry.- e did full justice. Enjcyuo Faxiily Zvcnnion The family of Joseph M. Arm strong, er, their cuetor.i. all gath- rc:: at me name of tno parent? on last T!;-:r;.day to celebrate the pass ing of Thanksgiving day and all en joyed the rcasion. These present were Roy Anustrcng and family, of South Omaha; (Men Armrtrcng and family, E. L. Uarrilt and family and Ivan Armstrong, all cf Ilavtlo-.k. 2clirry of Cent Gees Cn The delivery of corn goes cn at the .Miller Cereal ccmpany cribs here and c::e crih three hundred feet in length ha:; beer, nearly Cllcd. Everything i? in rcadinci's for the starting of an other cr'b in which to Etore the vasl quantity cf grain this concern is buying up. Every printing joi given to at ci.t-cf-tcvn cor.csrn helps Ircltl down Journal payrolls, which are expended almcst 1C0 per cent In Plsttsrr.outh. Can Apply Soon for Trees to Transplant Ssedlirgs for Farra Use Hay Also Be Aik-A Early in Kontfc of Eecenibsr. CJayton Watkins, extension for ester at the agricultural college, says application blanks for governmental seedling r.nd transplant trees will be in the hands of county extension agents thruout the state not later than Dec. 15. Disposition cf the Chuke-McXary stock cf both broadleaf and evergreen trees will take the fame form as In other years, rays Watkins. Farmers will le able to apply for the trtes thru I heir county extension agents. A charge for shipping anJ handling charges will again b? made. A total o; 915,000 broadleaf and evergreen trees are ready for distri bution. The foimer have been pur chased thru the Xobaska Nursery men's association and are in storage at York, Beatrice. Fremont and Ar lington. In all STo.OOO broadleaf treec; will be distributed next spring. Survival of tree 3 planted by farm ers last spring for windbreak and wooulot purposes over the state varies considerably, according to Watkins. Altho spring moisture conditions were favorable fcr good growth, the hot dry weather in June killed many seedling and transplants. "Without doubt there will be an other great need for planting trees next spring." Watkins declares. "Laut year we witnessed the cutting clown of millions of trees for fuel purposes. Wood piles 'Acre popular thruout the entie state. The same thing will probably be practiced thru necessity this winter. This makes it all the more important for trees to be plant ed to replace those cut down." In Xebraska the Clarke-McXary re forestation project has been running for tight years and over five million trees have been planted by farmers in co-operative project. Anderson Wins Fight for His Wheat Figures Xttraskan Says Result to Bring Added Profit of $84,807 Corn Loan Slacks Sent Oct. Washington. A. E. Anderson, Xe braska crop statistican, said Nebras ka farmers would receive $S4,807 ad ditional whejt benefit payments as a result cf a conference with farm ad justment officials in v.hich he gained acceptance cf his wheat production and acreage figures. Anderson's records, he explained, showed production and acreage slightly in excess cf official reports which were being used in computing benefit payments. Downward adjust ments, however, will be made in acre age statistics for Furnas, Deuel. Ban ner and Kimball counties. In all otlncr counties, Anderson's figures will he used in computing benefit pay ment". Meanwhile, checks for nearly $120,000 were mailed Nebraska farm era for reducing wheat production. Anderson explained the discrep ancy between his figures and the of ficial estimates was slight less than 1 percent in production and 2.G per cent in acicagc. "New that this ques tion i.; nettled, the administration can approve payments to several large wheat-producing counties which have been held up." Anderson said. He said 20,000 corn loan blanks had been rent the Nebraska railway ccnmksicr. t permit immediate granting of loans on corn, properly warehoused and sealed. He said the loan.- of 4f cents a bushel could be made in all courtier., and that SCO loan Llankj had been mailed to cad county agent. While he was inform ed loan--, could not Le made on corn in fiocrrd str.ve c;ibe, Aidcrjon said he would pre.-s the matter further, lie contended the s mi-humid climate in Nebraska prevented deterioration even thn crib facilities were below etandard. HITLEU 250T TO EilTSE CIICRCn C93IR07EESY Berlin, Dec. 1. Chancellor Hitler vi'.blicly committed hlmcedf for the 2rei time tonight regarding a bitter controversy in the Protestant church r.nd iicued a ftntc-ment that neither the national government ncr the in dividual etate governments muot in terfere in the fight. Thus the Chancellor expre-sed ones mere his confidence in Reichsbishcp Ludwig Mueller cince he left the so lution cf the conflict solely in Muel ler's hands. Gflay you guys and grab yourself a nev Suit A Hocey Eargain for a Quality Suit Overccais, $7.50, $9.75 and 12.50 VET EZIIHES WITH I-IEDAL San Francisco, ov. -Master Sergeant Lcuis Clinton Mosher, ins Congicsrlcnal medal cf honor pinned to his breast, retired from the United States army here Thursday. A cavalry veteran. Sergeant Moth er is one of the two enlisted men on the active rolls cf the army to held the Congressional medal highest de eorarion given by the United States government. Twenty years ago, while the Moros Mausers cracked defiance dur ing the bitier five-day fglit at Bag sak mountain in the Philippines, Ser geant Morher nVked his life "beyond the call of duty." lie dashed throush bullets to bring back a wounded comrade who had fallen in front of the Moro trench:?. General John J. Pershing, then gov ernor of the Mindanao province, in which the fighting, occurred, recom mended ihs coveted medal be award ed. NOTICE OF HEARING In the County Court rf the Coun ty of Cass, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate cf Anna F. Finkle, deceased. The State of Nebraska; To all per sons interested in said estate: Creditors and heirs take notice that John N. Finkle ha? filed his petition praying that the estate of Anna F. Finkle, de'eased. foe re-opened for a determination of heirship, alleging that said Anna F. Finkle died June 27. i:26. intestate, end that decree wars entered in said Court March 12, i:28, upon the voluntary waiver and appearance of the heirs cf said de ceased, without the publication of netlee and alleging that the said Anna F. Finkle died seized and pos sessed e f the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 2G, Township 10, Range 13, east of the Gth P. M., in Cass county, Nebraska, and leaving as her sole and only heirs at law the following named persons, to-wit: Frank A. Finkle, Leo L. Fin kle and Jchn N. P'inkle, and praying that said estate be re-opened fcr the purpose of determination of heirship cf the said Anna F. Finkle, deceased. for a determination of the fact that! the said Anna F.' Finkle died seized and possessed ef the southwest quar ter of the southwest quarter cf Sec tion 2C. Township 10. Range 13, east of the Gth P. M., in Cas county, Ne braska, and for the assignment rf said real estate in accordance with said determination; that said estate has been re-opened for hearing upon said petition and that hearing upon said petition has been set for De- I - -. , 1. . on 1 ii o o a , . , , iv.:!'-i .7.v. at j.v u ciuck a. ui., at the County Court room in the court house in the City cf Platts mcuth, Cass county. Nebraska, be fore which time all objections there to must be filed and that if no ob jections are filed said decree will be entered in accordance with the pray er cf said petition. Patod at Plnttsmouth, Nebraska, this 1st day of De-en-her. lf33. A. II. DUN BURY. (Seal) d4-3w Ccunty Judge. ORDER OF HEARING Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account and In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. Slate of Nebraska, Cass county, ss. To all r.crso.'-s interested in the estate of Nelson L. Pollard, deceas ed : On reading the petition cf C. A. Raw is. Administrator c. t. a., praying a final settlement and allcwunce of his account filed in this Court on the Z'.'th day cf November. 1S33, and for a-:sigiimerit of said estate; determina tion cf heirship and for discharge as Administrator c. t. a. rti:; hereby ordered that you and b 1 1 persons interested in said matter may, and do, appear at the County Court to bo held in and fcr said coun ty, cn the 2Dth day or December, A. D. 1933 at ten o'elork a. m., to show cause. If any thcra be, why the pray er cf the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pen dency cf said petition and the hear ing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publish ing a copy of this order in the Platts meuth Journal, a semi-weekly news paper printed in rail county, for three successive weeks prior to Bald day of hearing. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and the seal of said Court this 2&th day of November, A. D. 1933. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) d4-3w County Judge. Death Decreed Third Time for Scottsboro Man Verdict Returned as Jury Is Sworn for Second Trial Crowd Held Without Esmonstration. Decatur, Ala., Dec. 1. The 'bird verdict of death was returned le lay against Ilcywocd Patterson, 21, Ne gro, one cf seven defendants in the "Scottsboro case." for an alleged at tack of a white woman who was hoboing on a freight train. In a courtroom so quiet the sound cf men breathing could be heard, Wal ter Green, clerk of the court, read tha verdict, "We, the jury, find the defendant guilty as charged, and fix his punishment at death." The Negro, who twice before has hcaid identical words read in his case, appeared unmoved. ITo Demonstration. lie was tried cn an indictment charging an attack on Mr;. Victoria Pi ice, aboard a Southern freight train on March 25, 1931. There was not the slightest sign of a demonstration and the specta tors waited until the jury, which was discharged by Judge Callahan immed iately, had filed from the courtroom. Judye Callahan was preparing to swear in a jury, ju.-t selected for the trial of Clarence Norris, second of the defendants to be called cn charges cf attacking Mrs. Price, a Iluntsville mill worker, when the Patterson jury came in. Two Defendants in Court. Patterson had been brought from the jail, surrounded by six deputy l;eriiTs and Eat watching intently as the new jury was sworn. Norris ler.ted beside him, also showed inter est. Beth were removed from the court room, after the verdict was read, before the crowd was permitted to move. Samuel S. Lcibowitz of New Yoik, chief counsel retained by the Inter national Labor Defense in behalf of the Negroes, asked when Judge Cal lahan would pass sentence and an nounced he v.culd file a motion fcr a new trial which, if denied, would be a step toward the United States supreme court. Nebraska's Projects Due to be Set Aside State Already Has Received Jlore Than vras Provided in the Tentative Quota. Washington. Prospects for im mediate approval of large Nebraska public works projects appeared slim mer with reports the state had al ready received allocations which ex ceed ! y some 25 percent the amount understood to have been set tentative ly as Nebraska's quota. Certain prominent Nebraskans said public works officials had informed them the state's share was estimated roughly at $22,000,000. and that pro jects already approved call for near ly $30,000,000. The latter sum was reported to include near $8,000,000 allotted Nebraska originally for pub lic: works highway project1. No formal announcement of state public works quotas has been made but it was understood the adminis tration agreed tentatively to dis tribute the 3.3 billions among the states on the basis of unemployment and population the former taken as 25 percent and the latter or. 75 per cent in computing apportionments. Nebraskans who received that in formation concluded the public works administration would hesitate to ap prove additional large projects until congress appcrtlone 1 additional funds for public v.o:k. They did not infer, however, tliat smaller projects wculd be rejected arbitrarily or that large projects were definitely pigeon-holed. Earlier in the week, proponents of the 544,009,000 Trirounty Power and Irrigation project said they hoped to establish the desirability of their pro posal so conclusively that it would be j'pproved in spite cf the diminish ing fund. Backers of the North Loup Power and Irrigation project express ed similar determination. CCM1I0LITY PRICES FALL Washington. Wholesale commod ity prices declined approximately 1 percent during the week ended Nov. 25. The labor department announced the wholesale index for the week was 71 as compared to 71.7 fcr the week ended Nov, IS, the recession taking prices back toward the level Nov. 4 when the index wa3 70.9. Ro tetter town In which to re side than Flattsmouth. Pilanley News Items The Chilscn school gave a very pleasing program on last Wednesday evening before the Thanksgiving day vacation. Late last week, George Rati depart ed for Utica, where he goes to a cept a position proiTered by a drug com pany cf that place. Mis3 Margaret Hayes, hum ekec; cr at the Parish house, was called to her home at Falls City by the death cf a very dear friend. August Pautseh, of Iyou'sville, w.i a visitor in Mauley and .hi!e he was visiting with friends, he was also locking after seme business. Mrs. Gust Krec-klow has ben ra;h er poorly for the pa: t mro than a week, but is reported es be in:; some what improved at this time. Walter M.o: krn'.r.i j t and Hormm Rauth have m-.v.pl't -d th.- p: kl' g r their corn crop and are well phas ed that the grain I; in the- t rib. Miss Mary A. MTirrhcy wa: a v;si trr for over the week end at the home of her brother. John Murprey. of Omaha, enjoying the vi it a Krat deal. Walter Mockenhaupt and the fam ily wore over to Omaha on l::.-t Sat urday, where the kiddies went es pecially to see Santa Clmis. who was appearing there at that time. James Nelson, of Louisville, was a short visitor in Man ley at the My nicy State Bank, and later went to Weep ing Water, wliere he had seme busi ness matters to loede after. John C. Rauth and wife were host and hostess fcr the day and dinner cn Thanksgiving day. and had as their guests for the o"e.si'n Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Mockenhaupt and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Breckenfeldt. who have been making their home at Trinidad. Colorado, arrived in Man - ley and will remain here for tV" pres ent, as they are thinking this coun try better than the west. Harry Hawes and son. Virtu-, were spending Thanksgiving day at Clay Center, Kansas, with the mother cf Mr. Hawes, Mr. Hawcs being at the lime in a hospital at Cran l Is land, where she is receiving treat ment. The Farmers Klevalor company has been purchasing ear corn and have accumulated a large quantity s' much, in fact, that they were requir ed to shell and ship the same on la t Monday to provide room for incoming consignments. Mrs. R. Rergman was a visitor in Weeping Water, w here she was a guei t for the afternoon at the home cf Mrs. Lloyd Wclec tt where there were gathered the ladies of the Order f Kastern Star, and where they were enjeying a kensington. I21i Ktc-kl-r was a business vi.-itor in Cmaha last Saturday, driving over to the big town in his car, and was accompanied by his daughter, MI.-3 Clara Keckler. where she was visit ing with friends while the father was locking after some business. Plans to Puc America A-Wing - S 1 L r' ji . !i ' ,m jt j mm 1 EU6ENE With plans for construction of 6.000 new airports througr.ont th r.at;T included in the Public Works re-employmeni program. F2u-rc Vj.iul. director of aeronautics at the Departrr.er.i of Commerce, recrntly ar nounced a plan, the p'jal of which is production of 10.000 lw-priced a.r planes fcy next Spring to make us of th new airport. To th: rr.d has sent questionnaires to a4.000 frying cnthusia.T ;n an (i7or: to deter mine the extent of the market for planes to cost $700 or less. Tr.i result of this survey will be made available to the aviation industry, arvl manu facturers, assured of a market for their product, can turn out th Inv. priced craft. The present so-called "flivver plane-' .eih for les ti.a 2.000. but mass production would crotahly ereatly lor lU cou Entertained fcr Tl'nrkrincr Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rati entertain ed at their heme on Thursday f l-t week and ha 1 as their guet fr t!f occesh-n Clau !e UievkenfelJts. wh . recently a. rivet! frora th 1. an i a Is i Gei r"e liia. a 1 r r f W. J. Ra-i. A nnt j-ki-av.t Tl-ir k-ir.;. was had. vVill Ka7s Fuity There is t- ! a tan ro p.rty -:' at the M: l-y h-i'1 ly the ladle r i the St. Patrick's Cat!:.' It h::r h :-. ! Monday niuht. I e r..?. r !t. '!?: 'thf.v art.- ;!.,;: ;c i u ri a cr . r'c.'.sav.t t-ve-'ilng. i Will le Kcnc Seen j Mi- Anna 2h -.;'-. v. ., h.; -. ? ..-: ! vir ItI"T ":- ii at 'n.a'.ia w.i ''-. ; -' t " :'iv f .' , i l. ; M. 2:.- f r a i'i'TI !:: and r.i tl. r west I to dar Fail-. I v i. re .:. wr. ; ' ' ,;. f..r t .: t O . :.! a .:;! I VIsl'.ji at Llrnwocd .' n V. , V. Sse .!,- a n! ti e family ere vl-:tjr-- with tr.e'.d-: i:i K':,: i v t I a -vetk i-ir. e ar. 1 whri : ;hey vt re ready t dep.-rt f-r h-'m. a ' they w. . driving a'--r.g the ;t,-eot ; :.n ;.!,!) h i bed -:t "f tf.t zl'- y. -trik-' ir.g th.-Ir f.-r ,-.r.d ;.!'. -t der.i di. !.i::r It ' .it'! ,-t 1 r -.-e c f the- family were injrrcd. j Cuts Earr! Sever?! With n slight ; 2; i ff ( f ;1.V.- cn t:.' !';!:! hit ve-k. Te I:y. Jr.. wei.t f ' :; C. e l r.. m t re' i-.re hit s'e I ; tf. try the . j: v.- J ;. j t re l'hfd I.I the d::k there wr.-; a --ry shar; ;.-cihe 1 r i-, ts plat e Ii re t! !.! v.r- ;: r. d 1 ! - . ;.,:. I : .,- lart villi the ! Li!. . (he little f II. .v. l'ceivi'. r a :c .cre ' lerati 'ri f th hart!. Dr. M U. Tl- r.ia-. of Wc-p- ' ing V.'ater was allcd an I i.'rt-. -c 1 th" t wound, tisding It n tr -.ary t t; ke ! eight s tit' hcs t'i ! .- th, Tapping j vs. und. The Ilttlr felh.w end ire I th n:n rf the injury and the sewing of ( tl.o v.'ur. l v. :th ut a ni irn.nr. t :ily j : :r:g l li e ! t r. "V1 y. y-i r.d I ' ii:ere wculd c-nly lave t'i 1- a few ; rilt' he-." D.o Iiar.d ii getting on ! nit e ly new . :.:ore ::o:n:Y to Kansas 1 Wa.-I.In-ton. l- c. 1. i: n- f.t ;- -nur.t.i to K;..i farm rs pa ri ic 1; -i' - ing in the g-.v rrni' T.'s v ;:. t !'. i t:c2 earn; aig:. today ra sed the t.ul j Ii' n mark. The farm adrn:ni'ratro-! n"u;ie. d cl.e. k.' t' talin $.; 2.'. "'" l.i i j h( n wr.tteu i : 1.0 to farnc r.. In ! Gray rointy. j An a.'.i Ulor.al paym nt cr SSI.t'lf I v.-as ar.r.oun: d fer . r .1 m. n'y. J bringing the t I be:; lit rzyn-r. !for t!:at w cr.t rrv. ir.K area i J-TI.-j 'l, tl.e Irrsc ft by far paid any cj: jty in th- Ur!rd States f dr.te. Payment t Jay t,-.ul.f t! t'f.'l j for the Ur.Ited S.Iii'.i o t ",2'.)0 It', ! mere t';;n a third . which has k n I to Kan-sas 'arn.'. i. . -y , v PA . A VlDAL. M