t
PAGE rOUE
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936.
(Political Advertising) (Political
C. A. RAWLS
Candidate for County Attorney
On Republican Ticket
With thirty-five years active practice in all State and
Federal Courts, I feel qualified and able to represent
the County and State in any civil or criminal proceed
ings that may arise. Election Tuesday, November 3rd.
The Support of the Voters will be Appreciated
J Cass County Farm $
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
News of the 4-H Clubs.
The first application for a 4-II
club for the winter and spring of
193C-37 has been received from Miss
Berdena Rosenow of Louisville. Miss
Rosenow has organized a Keep-Well
club with the 20 pupils of Dutch
Academy school as members. In con
nection with their Keep-Well club
they are studying good health habits,
with particular emphasis on posture.
Good food habits, care of the teeth,
red blood and fresh air, the care of
the body windows feet and shoes,
are other subjects which they will
study. They enjoy doing the health
exercises and are careful to observe
good posture rules a3 they attend
classes, sit at their desks or walk
about.
Frances Rehmeier of Weeping Wa
ter has submitted the record of her
4-H activities since she first enrolled
in a 4-H club in 1929, to be con
sidered in the awarding of the Pres
ident's Trophy, an award made an
nually to the 4-11 club boy and girl
in the United States who have the
most outstanding record of achieve-1
ments in 4-H. With the fine 4-II re
cord which she has, Frances should
go far in this contest.
Mary Fager, Ruth Schwartz, Clco
Bergman, George Oberle, and War
ren Rikli, outstanding county mem
bers in Home Economics, cooking, j
baby beef, swine, and dairy projects,
submitted their achievement records
to the state 4-II club committee last
week for consideration in the award
ing of Chicago trips to state winners.
We are hoping that some of them
may be fortunate enough to win one
of these trips and help represent Ne
braska at the National 4-H Club Con
gress the first week in December.
Checks representing premiums won
at county and state fair by Cass coun
ty 4-H club members, were mailed
out last week to the club leaders,
with the exception of those clubs
whose final reports have not been
turned in. Clubs whose final reports
and leader'3 summaries have not been
received will not be mailed their
checks until the reports are filed in
the county office. Many of the checks
are for large amounts, but large or
small, we know that the club mem
bers will be delighted to receive
them.
Oscar Brandt, Robert Pollard and
Merritt Pollard are busy these days
doing practice judging in preparation
for the national livestock Judging
contest in Chicago the first week in
December, where they will be Ne
braska's representatives. They enjoy
ed a good workout at the College of
Agriculture Saturday.
8
1
Our temptingly light rolls give that happy
S zest to meals that make the home-maker's
Si easier. Serve them often. Thev cost so I
so wholesome and delightfully appetizing.
8
I Complete Line of Delicious Pastries
g at Our Bakery Every Day 8
8 i
b Our Milk Made Bread is Sold at All Grocers. 8c: 2 for 15i 8
8 8
8 THF PS flTTSRIftEH-ra RUfEnv
IIKi:ilV (l.lM;s
Bakery Opens Sunday at 8 a.
Advertising) (Political Advertising)
Agricultural Conservation.
Recommendations which Cass coun
ty farmers wish embodied in the 1937
Agriculture Conservation program
were summarized this week and will
be presented in a district conference
next wek, according to C. D. Ful
mer, chairman of the county commit
tee. The recommendations were those
made by farmers at community meet
ings held recently in all parts of
the county. Following is a summary
of the county report:
1. Summer fallow to start by May
first continue through the summer
and be seeded to a grass or legume
by September fifteenth without a
nurse crop. The practice to be done
only on the more level land. Large
payment to be made for the control
of bindweed.
2. When a small grain is seeded
with a grass or legume this will re
ceive the small payment only. No
reL-trictions on the use of the nurse
crop. No green manure practice.
3. Small payment will be made on
temporary pastures such as sudan,
oats, wheat, rye, rape, when they are
used for pasture.
4. Large payment will be made on
seeding new permanent pasture. In
either case this land is not to be pas
tured until September first. The date
was set in order to protect the new
seedings from overgrazing through
the summer.
5. That to 1927 fare be the meas
ured crop acres of 193 6 on every
farm. That the conserving land start
at zero and make a payment on a
sliding scale running from zero to
thirty percent increasing the payment
as the scale goes up. After reaching
the thirty percent the payment to be
smaller thereafter which would serve
as a maintenance payment to those
farmers who have more than the
thirty percent in conserving crops.
Sargo Makes Large Yield.
Oscar Domingo of Weeping Water
has just finished cutting his field of
twenty acres of Atlas Sargo. He says
it made over 20-2 Jons. Corn in the
same community did well to make
three ton per acre.
This is certainly evidence that
Atlas is one crop that defies the
drouth and will insure farms a feed
supply. Every Cass county farmer
that has a silo could insure himself
a feed supply by planting a field of
Atlas.
Seed Cora Situation.
The results of an incomplete seed
corn survey being made in the east
ern part of the county shows that
there is better than five thousand
bushel of 193G seed corn available.
If more fa'rmers that have a surplus
of seed corn will return the ques
tionnaire, a source of supply list can
be made available to the buyers.
NcbrasKa is one of Cut very few
states that has no bonded indebt
edness. d
variety and
tasks so much
ittle and are
at
S:ao 1. M.
Closed from 1 to 4:30.
m.
Nehawka
Leo Switzer has purchased a new
Plymouth automobile.
Cel. W. II- Young was in Nehawka
advertising some sales which he has
coming up in the next month.
A. G. Cisney and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Troop were in Platts
mouth to enjoy the Republican rally
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemon were
in Nebraska City last Monday, called
there to look after some business
matters for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy of Lin
coln, just recently married, were
guests last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wehrbein.
Mrs. John O. Yeiser and son, Andy
and daughter, Susanne, all of Omaha
were guests for the day last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Sturm.
David Ebersole of riattsmouth
came to Nehawka last Monday and
will be employed in the county in
the road work which is to be done in
the crushing of stone for the road
way. District Commander V. II. Kruger
war. in Lincoln last Monday evening
enjoying a G:30 dinner with Legion
Post No. 3 and as well a very peas
ant time with tho members of the
post there.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald of
Miinley were in Nehawka during the
early part of this week, Mr. McDon
ald assisting Marius Nelson at the
amusement parlor. Mrs. McDonald is
daughter of Mr. Nielson.
Raymond C. Pollard and wife and
some fifteen other couples of Nehaw
ka were in Lincoln last Saturday to
enjoy the football game between In
diana and the Cornhuskers and were
well pleased when the home team
was able to win out in the game.
District Commander V. II. Kru
ger went down to Nebraska City
Tuesday of this week where he in
company of Father McFadden who is
county commander visited all the
posts of Otoe county v.-he re they both
enjoyed tne visit very mucn.
Ed J. Wood, making his home in
the country northeast of Weeping
Water since returning from the hos-j
pital in Chicago, was a brief visitor
with his many friends in Nehawka
last Monday while on his way to
Union to visit with relatives and
friends there. I
Work Starts on Eoad.
The WPA project which has been
under discussion for some time has
finally gotten under way and the road
east from Nehawka is being put in
condition for the spreading of the
stone ballast or hard surfacing which
is to be placed. The road which was
expected to run east to the north
and south road which leads on to
Union has been changed at the last
and will run east to cross the creek
east of James Chappels when it will
be- turned north to the corner near
the Opp place where the old house
stands, thence east to the north and
south road. When the roadway has
been put in condition the stone sur
facing will be applied. The county
crusher has been brought here for
the work of crushing the stone.
Henry Feltes Dies.
Henry Feltes, CI years of age and
having resided in Nehawka for many
years, a painter by trade, has during
the past few years been in very poor
health and feeble, not able to work,
was receiving a blind pension of $15
on which he was living. However he
had very poor eyesight and so he got
along on as small amount as possible
so as to get a pair of glasses which
would enable him to read. He went
to the University hospital at Omaha
where he was able to secure the
glasses but this left him but little
to live on. He would go to the Mis
souri Pacific waiting room during the
cooler nights and spend the nights
there, coming to the stores' early in
the morning to get warm. He was
very bad and it was thought to take
him to an hospital and the intention
was to take him last Saturday, but
he died Friday and the body was
taken to Plattsmouth by tho Streight
funeral home where he was buried in
Oak Hill cemetery west of the city.
He had a sister and a number of bro
thers, but the people here could not
get in touch with any of the relatives.
Another old resident is thus removed.
Olie Has a Problem.
To properly care for the trade
which conies to his filling station, O.
Lumbers has paved t:ie street in
front of his place of business so that
he can serve his clients, and it has
been the practice of many people to
park directly in front of his gas
pump. Mr. Lunberg has repatedly
asked the people not to park in front
of the gas pumps but they persist
in doing so. So on Monday of this
week he pained a sign there "No
(Political Advertising)
Mr., Mrs. and Miss
VTEil
You are reminded that
in marking your ballots on
November third, that one
of the state offices can be
filled by a man who is a
specialist in the work of
this position. When you
come to the name of
xl Buasie T. Swsnson
Republican Candidate for
RAILWAY
COMMISSIONER
.... be sure that you
mark a cross in front of it.
You are thereby assured of
a public offical who not
only can serve you well,
but pledges his best efforts
to the State of Nebraska
which means fair, unbiased
and impartial consideration
to all.
O
Duane T. Swanson Wilt Justify
Your Vote For Railway
Commissioner
Parking" and we are wondering what
will be the result.
Visiting in Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Switzer de
parted early this week for Louisville,
Kentucky where they are to visit
with a brother of Mrs. Switzer for a
time and on their way they are pass
ing near Friendship, Ohio, where
Ernest Kropp and family reside. They
arc also expec ting to visit Mr. Kropp
and wife as well as their relatives in
Louisville.
Warmer This September.
Mark Burton, who is an observer
of the weather and other things, tells
that in September 1935, there was
only two days in which he did not
have to have a fire at the Nehawka
public schools of which he is care
taker. In lOofi there has been but
two days requiring a fire. Some warm
er this year.
Selling; Much Eriquets Fuel.
Barney Barnard, representative of
the Binkleys Coal company of Kan
sas City, was a visitor in Nehawka
last Monday and was visiting the two
coal dealers, J. J. Pollard and A. F.
Sturm. You all know Barney, or if
you don't you should, for he is the
Standard Briquet man.
E00SEVELT CARAVAN
The Roosevelt caravan, a group of
the leading workers and speakers for
the national and state democratic
tickets, will be in Cass county on
Saturday, October 24th, spending the
day in the county. They will have
their sound trucks and be prepared
to make one of the final appeals to
the voters. '
The itinerary of the party through
the county will be as follows: Green
wood 9:00 a. in.; Alvo, 9:55; Eagle,
10:35; Elmwood, 11:25; Nehawka,
1:00 p. m.; Union, 1:45; Murray,
2:30; Weeping Water, 3:45; Man
ley, 4:55; Murdock, 535; Louisville,
0:30; Plattsmouth, S:15.
VISIT AT OMAHA
Mr. and Mrs. Jess F. Warga, John
P. Sattler, Sr., and Mrs. Fred Herb
ster, were at Omaha Sunday after
noon, spending the day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lohmann.
Mrs. Lohmann is a daughter of Mr.
Sattler and a sister of Mrs. Warga
and Mrs. Ilerbstcr.
VISITS AT OMAHA
Mrs. II. A. Bates was in Omaha
Sunday where she spent the day as
a guest of her niece, Miss Laura
Grassnian, at the home of Mrs. Voss,
enjoying a fine dinner.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
imi iii.i: fkati hi: iiim,
Larry Crabtree, Raymond Hatton in
'The Arizona Raiders'
Stampedes! On Hoping Horses! --tion all
the way in this new- Zune Grey story!
and Anne Shirley, John Beal in
'M'LILSS'
Bret lUirte's famous story of
a (ioldrusli Town!
.iivi:Ti m:s of t-iiz., scki:i:.o
Children10
SUNDAY-IWCNDAY-TUESDAY
Joe E. Brown (Super-Salesman) in
'Earthworm Tractors'
SVw tho buttons on your vest. You'll
IuukIi till you cry at this iniinitul; Joe.
Comedy, March of Time, News
Sunday Matinee at 2:30
Matinee Price3 Evening Prices
CONGRESSMAN
RANKIN HITS AT
NEW DEAL FOES
(Continued from Page 1)
gress and a strong advocate of th
TVA program.
Mr. Rankin in his opening paid
high compliment to Congressman
Luckey for his work in congress, Gov
ernor R. L. Cochran for his fine state
administration, a n d to Senator
George W. Norris, who was titled by
the speaker, "the greatest friend that
the common people of the United
States had in congress."
Mr. Rankin took up the political
situation of the nation in 1921 when
the administration of Harding came
to office with unrestricted power, the
building up of the tariff policy and
the financial manipulation of the
country by Andrew Mellon and Ogden
Mills that had eventually led to the
disaster that came later. The policy
pursued in 1926 cut the circulating
volume of the money of the nation
from a per capita of $34 to a pre-war
per capita of $14 and which had
broke the farmer, the small business
man and stated the march to disaster
that culminated in the dire days of
the Hoover regime. The speaker told
his audience that he had heard the
testimony that many of the large
banking and financial heads had not
paid income lax for fe.eral years.
The congress and president had
closed that loci hole am', the next year
they would have to pay their just
proportion of the tax. The ranks of
the Liberty League w;re recruited
from those who had been touched on
the tax evasions and also hit by the
plans to tax undistributed profits.
The election, Mr. Rankin pointed out,
was the most important since the
civil war for the common people
against the great vested interests,
who now hate the president.
The speaker told of the steps that
the administration had taken to re
move the control of the gold of the
nation from private hands and to in
crease the per capita of money by the
devaluation of the gold dollar, which
had worked successfully and checked
the former control of the great finan
cial interests over the money of the
country. It was to prevent the at
tempt to break down the financial
policies of the nation that congress
had voted the president the tempor
ary right to issue $6,000,000 in
additional currency if necessary while
congress was not in session.
Mr. Rankin took up the story of
the tragedy of the Hoover adminis
tration and stressed the fact that
those now battling for the republican
national ticket were the same that
had ruled the nation in the days of
1929-1933, who were again striving
to gain power.
The speaker urged that President
Roosevelt be sustained and that Sen
ator Norris and Congressman Luckey
also 1? returned to aid in the work
of completing the Roosevelt program.
Mr. Rankin in his plea for the re
turn of Senator Norris to the senate,
gave a very thorough review of the
TVA hydro-electric power proposi
tion, citing price of current from this
as well as other power projects.
Mr. Rankin is one of the able
speakers of congress and his rapier
like thrusts at the former administra
tions and the foes of Roosevelt en
livened the address as did the many
stories that were given during the
address.
CLUB LADIES ENTERTAINED
An interesting meeting of the
Merry Workers club, was held at the
home of Mrs. A. W. Leonard, Tues
day, Oct. 13.
The majority of the members were
present to enjoy the covered dish
luncheon served at noon. After this
Mrs. A. W. Leonard, president, as
sisted by Mrs. George Topi iff, social
leader and Mrs. C. D. Geary, secre
tary, gave the lesson on "The Im
portant Job of Homemaking."
Truly If every woman of our day
took these given helps to heart
we'd have many more happy homes
and people in our land.
"Yes, that is true and something
more;
You'll find wherever you roam,
That marble floors and gilded walls
jCan never make a home.
"But every home where low abides
And Friendship is a guest
Is surely home, and home sweet home,
For there the heart can rest."
The next meeting will be held Nov.
17 at the home oT Mrs. R. G. Riser.
Everyone who cares to come is wel
come and we are to learn some helps
to beautify this home. Covered dish
luncheon is served at the noon hour.
You are invited.
CLl'll REPORTER.
Rock surfacing or tarm-io-mar-ket
roads this winter will tsa of
benefit to every resident and tand
owner In Cass county.
ELMWOOD M. E. CHURCH
Sermon subject for Sunday morn
ing is: "Detours." It i3 the story of
one of the greatest romances In his
story. Sunday is Rally Day. We are work
ing for 200 in Sunday school. Last
Sunday the attendance reached 161
in Sunday school and 141 in church.
The Epworth League atteandance was
3 4. The candle lighting service was
fine and ten new members were ad
mitted into membership.
The Ladies Aid society has 100
members. The officers are: Mrs. II.
Penterman, president; Mrs. G. R.
Eveland, vice president; Mrs. G. G.
Douglas, secretary; Mrs. Harry Lin
der, treasurer. The society met for
the first business meeting of the year
and voted to pay the first hundred
dollars they make on the note. The
treasurer has $50 now and will have
the balance after the bazaar Satur
day, Dec. 12.
We seem to be short of the Cokes
bury hymnals at the church. As our
crowds increase we need these books
very much. They must bo in the
homes. If so, please bring them back
to the church next Sunday.
We wera glad to notice the visi
tors in church last Sunday. A father,
mother and daughter paused at the
door and said, "We enjoyed the ser
vice very much." They were asked if
they were visiting someone in Elm
v ood and they said, "No, we are
traveling, but we always stop for
church."
We saw some folks go home from
church, get their lunch basket, get
into their family car and off they
went for a good time. I am sure they
had a good time because they had put
the church services first, in the day's
program.
The Jr. Queen Esther Society is to
meet Saturday, Oct. 24, at the home
of Mrs. Herbert Olson. Meet at 1:30
at the home of Darlene Hollenbeck
for transportation. All girls in the
6th, 7th, Sth and 9th grades are wel
come. Phone news items to No. 6.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the Creditors of the estate of
Delia Sutton, deceased. No. 3221:
Take notice that the time limited
for tho presentation and filing of
claims against said estate is Febru
ary 1st, 1937; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court Room In
Plattsmouth on February 5th, 1937,
at 10 a. m. for the purpose of exam
ining, hearing, allowing, and adjust
ing all claims or objections duly
filed.
Dated October Eth, 1936.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) o5-3w County Judge
NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska
J. A. Capwell as Adminis
Annexo De Bonis Non of
the Estate of David G.
Babbington, Deceased,
Plaintiff
vs.
Delia B. Kuhns and hus
brnd, Stanley Kuhns;
Marjorie Kuhns, Jocelyn
Kuhns, and all persons in
terested in the Estate of
David G. Babbington, De
ceased, Defendants
NOTICE
To the Defendants: Delia B. Kuhns
and husband Stanley Kuhns, Marjorie
Kuhns and all persons interested in
the estate of David G. Babbington,
Deceased:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that J. A. Capwell as Admin
istrator Cum Testamento Annexo De
Bonis Non of the estate of David G.
Babbington, Deceased, Plaintiff, filed
a petition and commenced an action
in the District Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska, Septembere 26, 1936,
against you and each of you, the
object and prayer of which is to ob
tain an order construing the will of
David G. Babbington, Deceased, and
finding that said plaintiff as Ad
ministrator c. t. a. d. b. n., aforesaid,
of the estate of David G. Babbing
ton, Deceased, has and possesses law
ful authority under the will of said
decedent to sell the real estate be
longing to said estate and convey
good and sufficient title thereto, to
wit: Lots 7, 8 and 9, Block 1, City
of Plattsmouth, Cass County,
Nebraska
and for such other and further re
lief in the premises as may be just
and equitable.
You and each of you are required
to answer said petition on or before
Monday, the 9th day of November,
A D. 1936, or an order and decree
will be taken against you and each
of you, according to tne prayer oi
said petition.
J. A. CAPWELL,
As Administrator Cum Testa
mento Annexo De Bonis Non,
Plaintiff.
J. A. CAPWELL,
Attorney.
s28-4w
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of John E. Kirkham, deceased.
No. 3023:
Take notice that the Administra
tor de bonis aon of said estate has
filed his final report and a petition
for examination and allowance of his
administration accounts, determina
tion of heirship, assignment of resi
due of said estate and for his dis
charge; that said petition and re
port will be heard before said Court
on October 30, 1936, at 10 o'clock a.
m.
Dated October 3, 1936.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) oo-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the Comity Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of C. Lawrence Stull, deceased.
No. 3223:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
Searl S. Davis as Administrator; that
said petition has been set for hear
ing before said Court on the 13th
day of November, 1936, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Dated October 14, 1936.
A, II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ol9-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of William C. Blattler, deceased.
No. 322 4:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed for the probate of an in
strument purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased,
and for the appointment of Maud H.
Blattler as Executrix thereof; that
said petition has been set for hear
ing before said Court on the 13th
day of November, 1936, at 10 o'clock
a. in.
Dated October 16, 1936.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ol9-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Henry Schlueter, deceased.
No. 319 9:
Take notice that the Administrator
with will annexed of said estate has
filed his final report and a petition
for examination and allowance of his
administration accounts, determina
tion of heirship, assignment of resi
due of said estate and for his dis
charge; that said petition and re
port will be heard before said Court
on November 13, 1936, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Dated October 16, 1936.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) ol9-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the District Court of Gage
County, Nebraska
In the Matter of the Ap
plication of William J.
Butler, Guardian of Wil
liam Carr Butler and
Philip Carr Butler. Mi
NOTICE
nors, for Leave to Sell
Real Estate.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a license issued to me,
William J. Butler, guardian of the
persons and estates of William Carr
Butler and Philip Carr Butler,
minors, by the Honorable Fred W.
Messmore, Judge of the District
Court of Gage County, Nebraska, on
the 5th day of October, 1936, for
the sale of the real estate herein
after described, I will sell at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash,
at the south front door of the court
house in the City of Plattsmouth, in
Cass county, Nebraska, on the 7th
day of November, 1936, at the hour
of ten o'clock a. m., the undivided
one-sixth share and interest of Wil
liam Carr Butler and Philip Carr
Butler, minors, in the following de
scribed separate tracts or parcels of
real estate situated in Cass county,
Nebraska, to-wit:
Tract (a).
The northeast quarter of Sec
tion twenty-nine, Township ten
North, Range nine, East of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, sub
ject to a mortgage of record for
the principal sum of $6,000.00;
Tract (b).
The northeast quarter of Sec
tion seventeen, Township ten
North, Range nine East of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, sub
ject to the homestead rights of
Elizabeth Carr in and to the
north half of the northeast quar
ter of said Section seventeen;
Tract (c).
The southeast quarter of Sec
tion nine, Township ten North,
Range nine, East of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, subject to
a mortgage of record in the
principal sum of $S,000.00;
Tract (d).
The west half of the north
west quarter of Section sixteen,
Township ten North, Range
nine, East of the Sixth Princi
pal Meridian, subject to the
homestead interest therein of
Elzabeth Carr, and the north
east quarter of the northeast
quarter, and Lot one of the
northeast quarter of the north
west quarter of Section sixteen,
Township ten North, Range
nine. East of the Sixth Princi
pal Meridian.
Said sale will remain open one
hour.
Dated this 14th. day of October,
1936.
WILLIAM J. BUTLER.
Guardian of the Persons and
Estates of William Carr
Butler and Philip
Carr Butler,
Minors.
Rinaker & Delehant
and M. S. Hevelone,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
ol5-4w ' " ?-
