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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1937)
PLATTSHOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1937. PAGE POUR John, Mary and Jack DENTISTRY and PUBLIC HEALTH Approved by American Dental Association and the United States Public Health Service PLATTSMOUTH DENTAL SOCIETY CHAPTER XXX Dr. Young's telephone rang fur iously r-n-n-g; r-n-n-g; r-n-n-g! Miss Green, his assistant, picked up the receiver. "Good morning; Dr. Young's of fice," she said. An excited voice greeted her ears. "Billy has had a terrible accident. He has broken off his front teeth. Can Dr. Young take care of him right away?" "Certainly." replied Miss Green. He will he waiting for you. Bring Hilly in at once." Ten minutes later, a frightened. rying Hilly and his distracted mother rushed into the office. A careful examination revealed that Billy's injury, while severe, was not so tragic as it might have been. An accidental blow from a baseball bat had broken off the corners of both upper central incisors. A large v shaped opening extended from the biting surface of the teeth almost to the gums. The gums and lips were bruised and bleeding. Naturally Billy's mouth was so tender that the dentist had to use the utmost care in treating it. After gently bathing the wounded parts, he took an x-ray picture of the broken teeth; and while the x-ray films were being developed, he treated the lacerated soft tissues. A careful examination of the bro ken teeth revealed that, fortunately, the fracture had not exposed the pulp of either tooth. The x-ray pic ture clearly showed, however, that only a very thin covering of dentine remained intact over the pulp. "Don't worry, Mrs. White." said Dr. Young. "I'm sure we will be able to save these teeth. Had the frac ture occurred a sixteenth of an inch higher, the pulps would have been exnosed. In that case, we would have had difficulty in saving the teeth. "Hillv is eight now. The roots of his central incisors will not be com nletelv formed until he is ten or eleven. Had the pulps of these in cisors been exposed by the fracture, we would have had to remove all or at least part of the pulp in order to save the teeth and keep them free from infection. This would have been extremely difficult because at his age the roots are not complete ly formed." The exposed dentine of Billy's broken teeth was very sensitive. Even cool air caused the teeth to ache. The dentist therefore placed a soothing dressing over the broken areas and sealed the dressing in place with cement. Turning to Mrs. White, he said: "Bring Billy back Saturday morning. By that time, much of the pain will have sub sided and I can replace the broken corners with temporary restorations. These temporary restorations will probably have to be replaced from time to time until he is fifteen or sixteen years old. By that time, these teeth will be completely formed and his jaws and mouth will have about reached their maximum size; we tan then restore the incisal tips with per manent fillings." "In that case." said Mrs. White, "why is it necessary to bother with temporary fillings. Why not wait un til he is older and then put in the permanent fillings?" "Because." ' replied the dentist, "without the protective covering of enamel, teeth are very sensitive. The thermal shock produced by heat and cold will cause Billy unnecessary pain and irritate the pulp so badly that it might die. Unless the ex posed dentine is covered, it may ab sorb secretions from the mouth and darken the teeth. Also bacteria might penetrate the dentine and kill the pulps." Far too many children suffer from accidents such as Billy's. Every play ground furnishes its quota. Base ball, leap frog, roller skating, tag, and cither games contribute to bro ken teeth. Children must play, but parents must caution them to be careful. ( Continued ) MANY ATTEND SERVICES OAK PARK, 111., Oct. 2 (UP) Nearly 2000 persons crowded in and around the church of the Ascension today while high requiem mass was celebrated for Miss Patricia Maguire whose five years and seven months of sleeping sickness ended in death Tuesday. Six pall bearers, relatives and family friends, bore the ivory casket from the yellow stucco house in which Patricia had lain to the church which was tilled to its capacity, Patricia wore a necklace which had been given to her before her ill- iiess by her fiance, James VA mhurst. Six persons san Burns of the ser- vice. The girl's brain has been willed to science by her mother, Mrs. Peter Miley, in hope that it may give sci ence a due to the encephalitis leth- argia and "other mothers may caved what I liave been through. be Small factories writ find wel come and the opportunity to ex pand (through river transporta tion) In Plattsmouth. abash News Henry Crozier of Weeping Water was looking after business matters in Wabash last Tuesday, as well as visiting . with his friend, Sherman Ha r da way. Frank Marshall, the elevator man, was at Omaha last Wednesday with a truck load of grain which he had sold and was delivering at the re ceiving office in Omaha. A little girl of Orville Gerbeling's has been sick with the measles, be ing confined to her home. She is get ting along very well and it is hoped w ill' soon be over the malady. I,. It. Stanley, the merchant, was in L'nio:i last' Wednesday, where he made the purchase of a truck load of apples from the Banning orchards. brineinrr them to V. abash for sale at the store. Mrs. Henrietta Lawton was in Murdock last Sunday, where she was a dinner truest at the home of her son. Homer H. Lawton. Mrs. Michael Forick, of Lincoln, mother of Mrs. Homer Lawton. was also there for the day. Still Very Poorly Louis Schmidt, who has been poor ly for some time with a severe at tack of hemorrhoids, hoping that the malady might become better, but in stead it has grown worse, and he went to Lincoln last Thursday to ar range to enter the hospital for treat ment and perhaps an operation. Another Land Mark Gone The ice house which lias been lo cated behind the Stanley store for many years, has served its day and age and has been torn clown. The demolition came just in time as it was already falling down of its own accord. For some time the commun ity has been served with ice by an Ashland dealer, and with those who operate refrigerators of their own the demand for this commodity has not been great enough to warrant the expense of putting up ice here. Shall the Station be Removed? The Missouri Pacific railroad sta tion at Wabash, which was built many years ago and of late years has not been used much, may be discon tinued. A number of officials of the railroad company were here Wednes day, consunng with tne citizens or the town over the advisability of clscontinuing the station entirely. There was much discussion over the matter and no definite conclusions announced as yet. "SAM SLICK" ABROAD (London Answers) An American salesman was riding in an English railway coach with two Englishmen. The American lit a cigaret. "Oh, I say, old chap, you caw n't smoke in a first-class carriage, you know," announced one of the Eng lishmen. The American asked the other Englishman if he also object ed, and being informed that he did not, continued his smoke. "But I shall call the guard," threat ened No. 1. "Go to it," invited the American. At the next stop the guard was called and explained that smoking was not allowed in first-class coaches if another occupant objected. "Well," replied the salesman, "what right has this fellow got to object when he's riding first-class on a third-class ticket?" The grumbler was forced to pro duce a third-class ticket and obliged to leave. The remaining Englishman exclaimed: "I say, old chap, that was deucedly clevah, indeed! Would you mind telling me how you knew he had a third-class ticket?" "Not at all," returned the Ameri can salesman. "I saw the corner of it sticking out of his vest pocket and it was the same as mine." This clever story was clipped thirty years ago by John M. Leyda and who has preserved it through the years. PRISON STRIKE BROKEN SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30 (UP) Several of the Alcatraz Island con victs who began a "stay in"strike against rigid prison discipline have returned to their jobs, it wa3 learned today. The federal prisoners were locked in their cells and given a bread and water diet after Burton Phillips, Kansas prisoner, attacked Warden James B. Johnson with hie fists dur ing a routine inspection line-up. A majority of the convicts still were holding out for more privileges and less discipline, prison officials said. They said those who refuse to return to work would remain "iii solitary" until they ended their strike. Slum Clearing Conference W v $ f - 1 ' r i - J - Cv i . " :- ? :. . ' x . 1 ,J,-Mfcl.x-: ' . : v...:. : r ii.' pi f w - i, , i- ii in ii nn mi 1 11 ni'nliH I'nhr timi r " rn iiifmiii ri ' Left to right are Langdon Post, chairman of the New York City Housing: Authority; Cornelius N. Scully, Mayor of Pittsburgh, Pa., and John Carroll, chairman of the Massachusetts State Jlousing Board, as they chatted during a lull in the conference of 30 mayors and representatives of housing authorities who met in Washington to discuss slum clearance problems. City Council Votes to Pay Sewer Claim Much Disputed Bill Over South Sixth Street Sanitary Sewer Paid; to Seek Refund. The city council had a very inter esting session Monday evening, large ly taken up with the discussion of the claim of J. II. McMaken for the repair of the sanitary sewer on South Sixth street and Granite street. The work had been started, when it was found that the sewer leaking, was the sanitary sewer privately own ed and not the sewer that had been constructed by the city. The neces sity was to have it fixed at once and since that time the matter of pay ment has been held up. The claims committee of the coun cil has had the bill for some weeks and negotiations have failed to get results on settlement. Last evening Chairman George Hall, of the claims committee reported favorably on the bill of Mr. McMaken for $94.45, as the work had been started at the re quest of the city altho the commit tee felt that the obligation was that of the owners of the private sewer City Attorney J. Howaad Davis gave the opinion that the city had no legal right to pay the claim as it stood. The viewpoint was held by several of the councilmen that more drastic efforts be made to have the matter adjusted by the sewer owners rather than the city, in fact all councilmen agreeing that the district should set tle the claim but had failed and Mr. McMaken was entitled to his money. Councilman Comstock suggested that Mr. McMaken grant further time and that the city attorney assist him in trying to get the claim adjusted with the sewer district owners. After the long debate, however, the recommendaion of Mr. Hall to pay the bill carried. Hall, Tippens, Com stock, Schutz, Vincent, Urittain, all voted for the payment and Webb, luls, Rebal and Vroman. voting no. The motion was then passed that the city attorney take what steps he finds necessary to collect the claim against the owners of the district, a number of whom have agreed to pay their share. President of the Council E. A. Webb, of the first ward, presided over the meeting in the absence of Mayor Lushinsky and handled the session in a veteran like manner. Hear Reports The L. W. Egenberger agency re ported that $15.60 had been turned over to the city in rentals after the cost of repairing properties had been deducted. City Clerk Albert Olson read the invitation to the annual convention of the League of Nebraska Municipal ities, meeting at the Fontenelle in Omaha on October 6, 7, S. The invi tation was for the council, mayor and all departmental heads to attend. On motion it was agreed to allow $2.50 for the registration and other fees and five cents a mile for the driver of car taking the Plattsmouth delega tion there, A communication was received from ChaTles Battle, asking license for a roller skating rink for three months and enclosing $5. On mo tion of Councilman Vincent, the city clerk was ordered to notify the appli cant that the ordinance provided for a six mouths license at $10 and that he be eo informed. Police Judge C. L. Graves reported that for the week of September 23 there had been two arrests and col lection none as parties sentenced to work on the streets. Makes Good Showing Chairman Webb of the tax and property committee reported that there were forty-eight pieces of property being redeemed and the cer tificates being turned back to the county treasurer. Mr. Webb reported that his committee now has less than a hundred of these certificates left after having handled 420 of them in the last few years, and further re demptions are being made under the non-interest non-penalty law. City Attorney Davis reported that the city had closed the negotiations that involved the garage building and lots on South Third street and which had been settled to the satisfaction of all parties. On motion of the finance and tax and property committee were author ized to attend the tax sale to be held Saturday and represent the city's interest. Chairman Tippens of the streets alleys and bridges committee, report ed that the city force had completed a good piece of work on Wintersteen hill from the school house to Rock Bluff road, widening the street and making it easier to travel. Councilman Comstock was author ized to make purchase of electrolier lamps in quantities. A representative of the Monarch Life & Health Insurance company was in attendance at the meeting and dis cussed the matter of insurance for the members of the fire department but as the city had completed its in surance the matter was laid over Councilman Vincent of the license committee reported that a state man had -been here checking up places li censed and making recommendations as o changes needed. i ne new ordinance No. 72S was placed on its second reading and laid oer io ine next session. this is modeled after the "Green River" or diance. The following claims were ordered paid: Standard Blueprint Co., four negatives $ 3.00 Jess F. Warga, lamps 1.00 John Tidball. lumber 3.00 E. J. Richey, tile and ma terial 30.00 D. L. Ramel, tractor work 32.00 John Kubicka, street work 20.65 D. L. Ramel. washing streets 7.60 Platts. Journal, printing 43.85 Franklin Kief, washing sts 4.20 Oscar Gapen, same 8.40 George Taylor, washing sts C.80 John Kubicka, street work 17.65 Oscar Gapen, street work w ith team . 44.40 Clyde Jackson, special police 10.20 Virgil Arnold, same 10.35 John Smith, same James Bridgewater, same Frank Boetel, same Clarence Favors, same J. W. Henderson, labor R. II. Fitch, same 7.20 8.70 15.90 5.10 2.40 2.40 MRS. W. M. COBLE DIES OMAHA, Oct. 2 (UP) Stricken January 17 while out in the yard with her grandson, Mrs. W M. Coble, died at her home here Friday evening after having spent 37 weeks in a coma a3 a result of a blood clot on the brain. Mrs. Coble spent her seventy eighth birthday Wednesday fast asleep. Doctors gave up hope months ago that she would ever recover from her illness. "She's just sleeping her life away," they said. Besides her husband a daughter, Mrs. Wallace Minford of Murray, Neb., a son, three sisters and two brothers survive. MANLEY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheehan, Sr., were business callers in Plattsmouth last Tuesday. William Sheehan, Sr., John, Joe and Bill Sheehan and John Crane at tended a ball game in Falls City last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Harry O'Brien en tertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. O'Brien's sister and family, from Nehawka. Robert McDonald has been look ing after .business at the taver.n while his father, O. E. McDonald has been out selling insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Biere, of Dunbar, were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harms, where they all enjoyed a very nice visit. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rauth drove to Lincoln Wednesday, Sept. 29, where Mrs. Rauth attended a Dio cesan Executive meeting held at the Cornhusker hotel. Henry Vogler and wife and their daughter were at Plattsmouth Wed nesday, where they were looking af ter business matters and the secur ing of their drivers license. Faye Kestard, of Atchison, Kan sas, a brother-in-law of David D. Brann, who has been a guest at the Brann home, departed for his home at Atchison last Monday. Julius Engelkemeier from east of town was in Manley looking after some business matters as well as get ting some building material for re pairing his barn on the farm. St. Patrick's held a card party on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 29, at the home of Mrs. Walter O'Brien. A good crowd was in attendance and all enjoyed the pleasant afternoon. E. W. Thimgan of Plattsmouth was a business caller in Manley last Wednesday, having also visited in Elmwood, Alvo and Wabash at each of which places he had business to transact. Mrs. C. W. Breckenfeldt and son Bobbie of South Omaha were guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ran. They also visited at the home of Mrs. John Group of Louisville while there. Mr. Otto Harms, of Los Angeles, who is visiting his parents, drove to Lincoln Monday with his sister, Mrs. Anna Blair, who was returning to her home in Chicago after a short visit with her family here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kupke of Hoardville were visiting for a num ber of days at the home of Mrs. Kupke's parents, Mr. and'Mrs. An drew Schliefert, and drove Mr. and Mrs. Schliefert to Omaha on last Monday, where they were looking after some business matters. Mrs. Emma Andrus. who has been making her home at Los Angeles for more than a year, arrived in Man ley last wink or a visit with the friends here, this being Iter home before going to the coast city. Mrs. Andrus will visit here for a time, but expects to'return to the west at the conclusion of her visit here. L. (I. Todd of Union was a busi ness visitor in Manley last Wednes day, coming to see L. V. Davis of Elmwood who is assisted by George F. Wilson in the sinking of a well for Horals Schliefert. Mr. Todd wanted a well dug, but .Messrs. uavis ana Wilson were so far behind with or ders for wells that they could not promise Mr. Todd. Arrange for Deanery Meeting The Executive Board of the Platts mouth Deanery met on Monday, Sept. 27th, at the home of Mrs. John C. Rauth, with seventeen members present. Arrangements were made for the Fall meeting of the Deanery to be held in Nebraska City on Oc tober la. when it is hoped to have a large attendance present. Refreshments were served by the hostes, assisted by her sister, Mrs Walter Mockenhaiipt. Visited with Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Puck, of Llba have been visiting for some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen, west of Louisville. Mr. Puck is a brother of Mrs. Han sen. Air. and Airs. Hansen ana tneir son with their guests were supper guests last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth, where a very pleasant evening was enjoy ed. They were also visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theobold Han sen, a brother of Art Hansen. Visited Parents Here Otto Harms, who resides in Los Angeles, has been a visitor in Man ley and a guest at the home of his parents, Theo Harms and wife. He was also joined here by his two 6isters, Mrs. Anna Blair or cnicago and Mrs. Alice Alberding of Wich ita, Kansas. Played at Louisville The Manley Kids ball team ac cepted an invitation to go to Louis-j ville last Tuesday and glay a game with the lads of Louisville, being treated very nicely there and play ing a fine game which resulted in a victory for the Manley lads by a score of 3 to 1. Spent Sunday at Clay Center Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haws started early last Sunday and drove to Clay Center, Kansas, where they visited for the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virtus Haws. They returned home late Sunday night. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION If the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of William H. Tritseh, de ceased. No. 3297: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administra tion of said estate and appointment of Lester W. Meisingor as Adminis trator; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 29th day of October, 1937, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated September 30, 1937. A. H. Dl'XBURY, Seal) o4-3w County Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass Coun fv Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of John 3296 Irving Elwood, deceased. No. Take notice that the time limited for. the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is Janu ary 24, 1938; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on January 2S, 193S, at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated September 24. 1937. A. II. DUX BURY (Seal) s27-3w County Judge. NOTICE Petition for Extension of Time in which to Settle Estate of In the County Court of Cass Coun tj, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Peter Meisinger, deceased. No. 3175: Take notice that John P. Meising er, Administrator with the will an nexed of said estate has filed his report as Administrator from the date of his appointment to and in cluding September 25, 1937, togeth er with a petition for examination and allowance of his administration accounts, and application for an ex tension of time in which to com plete the administration of said es tate; that said petition, application and report will be heard before said Court on o'clock a. October 22. m. 19; at ten Dated September 25. 1937. A. H. DUXBURY (Seal) s2 7-3w County Juds SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebmskz 1 t i Cou f;?-' of Cuss ' By virtue of an Order of Sale issued by C. E. Leeway. Clerk of the Dis trict Court within an ty. Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 16th dav of October,! A. D. 19S7. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the South front door of the Court House in said County, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate to w it: Lots G and 7 in Block 1 in Stadelmann's Addition to the City of Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty, Nebraska; The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Henry A. Lamphear, et al. Defendants, to sat isfy a judgement of said Court re covered by Carl J. Schneider, Plain tiff, against said Defendants. Plattsmouth. Nebraska, September 11, A. D. 1937. II. SYLVESTER, Sheriff Cass Ctfunty, si 3-5 w Nebraska. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX SALE In the District Court in and for Douglas County, Nelraska. In the matter of the Application of Penelope H. Anderson, Adminis tratrix, for License to Sell Real Es tate. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an Order of the Hon orable F. M. Dineen, one of the Judges of the District Court of Doug las County, Nebraska, made on the 9th day of August, 1937, for the sale of real estate hereinafter de scribed, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, the following described real estate, to- wit: Tax Lot Six (6), North one half (NVb) of Northeast quar ter (NE'i) Section fourteen (14), Township ten (10), Range thirteen (13), consisting of 36.82 acres, all located in Cass 'county. Nebraska. Said sale to take place on the -th day of October, 1937. at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., at the south front door of the courthouse in Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska. Terms of sale as follows: $100.00 cash to be paid at the conclusion of the sale, and remainder of purchase price to be paid upon confirmation of sale, said real estate being sold subject to first mortgage in me bum of $1,000.00 and unpaid taxes. Dated this 30tn aay or oepcemuer. A. D. 1937. PENELOPE H. ANDERSON. Administratrix with Will An nexed of the Estate of Melissa Jane Keyset-, Deceased. o4-T NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Ethel Dill, deceased. No. 3295: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administra tion of said estate and appointment of Bion F. Dill as Administrator; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 15th day of October, 1937, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated September 17, 1937. A. II. DUX BURY, County Judge. (Seal) s20-3w NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Zella Brizendine, deceased No. 3290: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Viola Shupp as Administratrix; that said petition has been set for hear ing before said Court on the 24th day of September, 1937, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated August 25, 1937. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) a30-3v County Judge. NOTICE OF PROBATE In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of John Irvin Elwood, deceas ed. No. 3291: Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and for the appointment of Minnie E. Elwood as Executrix thereof; that said petition has been set for hear ing before said Court on the 24th day of September, 1937, at 10 o'clock a. m. Dated August 27, 1937. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) a30-3w County Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate D. Smith, deceased. No. of Emma 3270: Take notice that the time limited for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is October 25, 1937; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth, on October 29. 1937, at ten o'clock a. m., for the pur pose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objec tions duly filed. Dated June 25, 1937. 11. DUXBURY, County Judge. (Seal) j2S-3w SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska ss. - . County of Cass J By virtue of an Order cf Sale issued by C. E. Ledg way. Clerk of District Court within and for Cass County, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 16th day of October, A. D. 1937, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the south front door of the court house in Plattsmouth in said county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder (for cash the following real estate, ! to-wit: Northwest fractional quarter except the right of way of the Missouri Pacific Railroad in Section thirty-one (31), Town ship eleven (11), North, Range eleven (11) East of the 6th P. M., Cass county, Nebraska The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Manda V. Marshall et al, defendants, to satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany, a Corporation, and Frank J. Domingo, cross-petitioner, plaintiffs against said defendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, September 9, A. D. 1937. H. SYLVESTER, Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. It. A. IIoMhhoii, I.nwycr I'remuul, Nebmnka NOTICE To Justus Blakeley, also known as Justus Blakely, Justus Blakley, Jus tice Blakely and Justis Blakely: By ron E. Parliman; Donovan A. Wall ing; All Persons having or claiming any interest in Lots 12, 13, 16 and 17. in West Greenwood; Subdivision of the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 31, Township 12. North, Range 9, East of the 6th P. M., in Cass County, Nebraska, real names unknown, (impleaded with Cass County Investment Company, a cor poration) Defendants: Yeu, and each of you, will take no tice that John Walter Griffin, as plaintiff, has filed a petition In the District Court of Cass County, Ne braska, against you as defendants, the object and prayer of which Is to quiet the title of John Walter Griffin in and to Lots 12, 13, 16 and 17, in West Greenwood; Subdivision of the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 31, Township 12, North, Range 9, East of the 6th P. M., in Cass County, Nebraska, and to have all the defendants, and each of them, adjudged to have no lien on. or interest in, said real estate, or any part thereof, and to enjoin all of said Defendants, and each of them, from claiming any interest in or title to said real estate or interfering with piaintiff's possession thereof, and for other equitable relief according to the allegations and prayer of said petition. v- You are required to answer said petition ou or before the 1st day of rsovemoer, 1937. Dated Sept. 13th. 1937. JOHN WALTER GRIFFIN. Sl6-4w Plaintiff.