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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1937)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1937. PAGE TWO int the in Ca of he in bef gel l in th. we foi EI bu e'n T. TThe Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., aa second-class mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond 600 miles, 13.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. Will Consider Teacher Retire ment System Also the Homestead Tax Exemption Issue Expected to be Discuss ed by State Teachers. LINCOLN, Dec. 1 (UP) Plans for a campaign to establish a teacher retirement system in Nebraska and the homestead tax exemption issue are among he major items that will be considered by the delegate assembly of the Nebraska state teachers as sociation which meets here December 10 and 11. Approximately loO delegates and officials will attend the assembly, I teachers' organization. Meetings will bj held Friday night and Saturray. I Among the other questions that will be examined are improvement of the curriculum, disposition of state license monies, greater financial sup port for schools, status of teacher tenure under the act passed by the unicameral legislature and the pos sibility of extending the tenure pro gram, revision of collese entrance re- eiuirements and advancement of adult' education. Miss Sarah T. Muir of Lincoln, president of the association, will pre side. Cupt. M. C. Lef'.er of the Lin coln schools will be in charge of the presentation of reports by the as sociation's educational planning com mission. U. S. CHECK DATED 1908 WILL NOT BE CASHED MINERAL WELLS, Tex. (UP) A 20-year-old V. S. government pay check to pay for the land upon wch the Mineral Wells post office is lo cated, has been found here in an old pocket book. The pocketbook was a gift from the late Charles Turner to C. B. Tipps of Perrin. Tipps accepted the pocket book and put it away as a keepsake. After 29 years, he examined the gift again and found the check. It was for $1. payable to Turner, who had given the land for the peat fiftice. Apparently the -payment was to cover the provision that "some consideration" must be made in title transactions. II. E. Dennis, manager of the Turner estate, said that the check Etill would not be cashed. REPLACE TREES LINCOLN. Dec. 3 (UP) Nineteen of the twenty-five trees planted on the capitol grounds la:;t spring are being replaced this fall, W. L. Yen kin, landscape engineer of the high way department announced today. The others failed to survive the sum mer heat and drouth. 4 ' f Thomas Walling Company ! Abstracts of Title J. Thone 324 - Plattsmouth Ford Pic!t-Up in Excellent Condition 1931 Model Will Sell Very Reasonable See me at once for Price. Herman Dall Manley, Nebraska GIVE AN There's an Ingereoll for every member of the family watches for pocket, wrist or handbag at prices from $1.25. You can buy them at stores right here in town. e ""'vr-j L i il ii mm r- i 1 Wabash News John Gerdes, Henry II. Gerbeling, Frank Colbert and Frank Ohmes were in Iiattsmouth Wednesday of last week, where they had business -to transact. Carl Hensen was looking after some business matters in Flatts mouth on Tuesday of last week and enjoyed meeting many of his old friends while in the county seat. Mr. and Mrs. John MeCarthey, of ! council Bluffs, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ohme last Sunday. The ladies are sister and enjoyed their visit together. Henry Crozier and wife of Weep ing Water were visiting at the home of their daughter near Wabash on Tuesday of last week and Mr. Crc- business in town at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. ert Barden were called to Omaha last week to visit their son. William Barden and wife. They report the son who was in the hospital for the past five weeks was able to leave the institution just re cently. The son is feeling much bet ter at this time. Mr. and Mrs. John Cardwell, who were spending their Thanksgiving at the home of relatives and friends at Kansas City, returned home last Sunday just in time to return to his work with the Missouri Pacific road, where he and a number -of others here are employed. John Murphy shelled and deliver ed his. 1937 corn crop to the Wabasii elevator. Mr. Marshall has been re ceiving a good deal cf corn of late which he has been shipping via the railroad to market. On Wednesday, Ralph Dorr also shelled and deliver ed his crop, which went to the Wa bash elevator. ' ' Kensington Club Meets The Wabash Kensington ciu;. which is composed of the ladies of tha city and surrounding territory, met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of one of their fellow-members, Mrs. John Toms, north of towi.. Featured in conjunction with the mooting was a shower in honor of Doris Hensen, who is soon to be mar ried to Kenneth Ilaier, who resides near Avoca. A most pleasant time was had by all those who attended the meeting. COYOTES FRIGHTENED AWAY BY WHITE RAGS ON FENCE PORTLAND, Ore. (UP) Coyotes can be kept out of pastures by the 5impie device of hanging white rags on the fence. W. M. Bush, regional director of the United States biological survey, vouches for the stcry that John Ulan. Jr., government hunter at Roseburg. Ore., protected ranchcr'3 goats by this method. Ulam tied rags to the fences around a 160-acre field and ended the massacre of Rancher Robert Lane's gnat herd, after 13 had already been killed. LONG LOST PURSE FOUND, BUT MINUS SOME CASH RED WING. Mini.. (UP) A purse, missing for 13 years, ha"? boon fmii-rl here. .More than a decade ago Mrs. C. S. Sulzcr attended a banquet at the local Y.M.C.A. Her handbag disappeared. It contained valuable receipts, a book of railroad mileage tickets and other items. The purse was found at the baso of the Y.M.C.A. ventilator when workmen tore it apart for repairs. In side were all the Tinners Miceino- tllough. was some money contained in a leatlur billfold. c5k YANKEE $1.50 r ii 1 ii ii i i ,i, , , r-.,..y-5oi.-V" - It J Truckers to Oppose Rates of Rail Commission Object to Feature of Law That Pro vides Air Line Distances Rath er Than Actual Miles. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. 2 (UP) The Nebraska Motor Carriers' association today served notice thai it will oppose the proposed truck rate schedule of the Nebraska railway commission. The schedule was drawn by rate experts for the commission under di rection of Commissioner F. A. Good. An unusual feature of- the proposed rates is that they will be based on airline distances rather than actual mileage a trucker must cover. If the rates are adopted a trucker will be able to determine the rate rate between two points with a slide rule. A hearing will be heid soon at opportunity to express their views at which truckers will be given an op portunity to express their views. Once adopted, the rates will be compulsory on every trucker trans porting commodities within the state for hire. Good said the rates gener ally were somewhat lower than rail road rates. Edward P. Ryan, executive man ager of the Motor Carriers' asso ciation, said that the use of airline distances in determining rates would "deprive the trucker from being paid for actual service rendered."' He asserted that in many cases the trucker will be required to give service at "an out-of-pocket cost." He took exception to a statement by good that proposed rates and ciassi fications bear no relationship to rail rates. "As a matter of fact," Ryan said, "the new exhibits which the railway commission has mailed to truckers and shippers indicate clearly that the mileage -scale used in making truck rates is identical with the mileage scale promulgated for the railroads by the interstate commerce commis sion in the western trunk line class rate case, and now in use by the railroads in Nebraska. HAS PRAISE FOR NEBRASKA LINCOLN. Dec. 3 (UP) If Pernio Bierman has his way about it, the Nebraska-Minnesota' football rivalry will "go on forever. The Gopher 1'ootbaII coach told 350 university banqueters'. last night lie did not regard the athletic relation ship between the two state univer sities as an on-and-off proposition but that he hoped it would be permanent. "Minnesota and Nebraska have a lot in common and it is my observa tion a series has a tendency to even up in the long run," he said. "We have been fortunate in recent years and I hope the evening up process may be long and drawn out." The Cernhuskers will open the IOCS season at Minneapolis October 1. Bierman said his greatest problem for next year was finding backfield material. He said he had never seen a team work so hard to win as the Nebraska team that heat Minnesota 14 to 9 this year. Biff Jones tossed a few bouquets back in the direction of Minnesota. Nebraska players unaimously agreed, he said, that Minnesota was the toughest, cleanest and hardest run ning team on the Nebraska schedule." LOOK FOR CONTRACT LETTING OMAHA, De-. 3 ( UP) Trustees of the Dodge street bridge commis sion at a meeting here last evening took action which they claimed will result in the awarding of a contract for the construction of a toll-free bridge within 43 davs. TWEWTY DIE IN VSEC2 BARCELONA. Spain, Dec. 4 (UP) Twenty person:? were killed today in a railroad crash near the Valencia station. VETERAN EDUCATOR DIE3 FALLS CITY, Neb.. Dec. 3 (UP) LePoy p. Grundy, 77, veteran edu cator and former county superin tendent of public instruction, is dead here. Poultry wanted DUCKS, TURKEYS, GESE AND CHICKEN'S For the highest prices at all limes, see us! We also pay top cash prices for Hides (all kinds) Butter Fat and Eggs. Conveniently Located at 5th and Main Streets HOME DAIRY "Our Service Satisfies" MANY MAKING ADVANCE ' DONATIONS OF XMAS TOYS A considerable number of Platts mouth parents have been rummaging through their attics and basements during the past week, digging out the discarded toys, their children of former years enjoyed. The reason for this activity, is found in the dec laration of the American Legion Auxiliary that it would undertake to distribute toys to every child in this community who might otherwise be overlooked by Santa Claus. One lady, with children grown to manhood and womanhood and hav ing families of their own, has pro vided the committee with numerous costly toys that had accumulated a heavy covering of dust during the years since they were used. A little cleaning up and possibly retouching with paint, will make them prac tically as good as ever , and some child will be truly thankful. Broken toys that can be repaired can also bo used and will be grate fully accepted by the ladies. Services of the handicraft shop at the Recrea tion Center have been placed at the disposal of the ladies in repairing the broken toys, and they in turn are buying the r.ecessary materials for carrying on this work from the pro ceeds of a benefit card party held early this week. This coming Saturday, December 11, Manager Griffin has placed the Cars theatre at the disposal of the ladies for a matinee show, admission to which may be gained by bringing a discarded toy. It is estimated sev eral hundred toys, some usable and seme useless, will be collected in this manner. Perseus of the community having toys they wish to contribute and that will not be sent to the picture show, are asked to call Mrs. Otto Keck, the child welfare chairman (C59-J) or lis. Elmer Webb, unit president 12-W) and arrangements will be made to pick them up. KUNTER TELLS OF CLOSE CALL IN BEE ATTACK ROCK ISLAND, 111. ( UP) Wild bees are as dangerous as any l'our- footed animal in the wilds of Africa, j according to Pr. and Mrs. Anton; Knutson of Reynolds, who recently! returned iror.i a hunting trip through' the "dark continent.' ' ! The couple made this revelation at a fete given by friends following their return from .ti two-months hunting expedition in Kenya, province. Although he, had dropped a charg ing lion seven feet from the muzzle of his gun aud had barely sidestepped a raging young, elephant bull, the physician said he never was nearer death than when attacked by thou sands of wild bees. Knutson said the "bee battle" oc curred near the end of a day's hunt a.s lie and his safari were making their way back to camp through a swamp. The bees became irritated when several of the porters began slapping at them, and they attacked in force. "In a few minutes." Knutson said, "the air became a raging mass of thousands of beej. "I was unable ,to outrun them and began crawling oh my hands and knees. I flung my safari coat over my head and crushed the bees in hundreds, but wai' so severely stung I fell unconscious and iay on the ground for about two hours." Thinking he was dead, the natives did not approach, Knutson said, but after he came to his senses several returned and took him to camp. He hovered near death for a few days but continual nursing by a faithful porter saretl him. Knutson said he 'hud about " 0 bee stings on his left hand and more than 200 on his forearm. He even had a few inside his mouth. MAY CLOSE CROSSINGS FRKMCNT. Neb., Dec. ? UL') City council is considering a request of railroads entering the city that. at least three of the "many grade cross ings be closed. Opening of the Broad street viaduct makes such action pos sible, it was stated. Modern House, with Garage Four Room Possession at Once Bargain for immediate Sale! fT SOCIAL From Friday's Daily Eelta Deck at Omaha Delta Deck members went to Om aha last night whero they were enter tained by Mrs. Henry McMaken. The tables were very pretty with Christ mas decorations. - Mrs. Emma Egen berger von the fust prize, Mathilda Soennichsen won second and Mrs. McMaken won third prize. Teachers Entertained The Sunday school teachers of the St. Paul's church were entertained by Elizabeth Hirz last night in a social and business meeting. Pinochle Club Meets Mrs. Herman Tiekolter entertained the pinochle club last night. Mrs. Lorine Ulrich won first prize and Marie tlorn won second. Girl Scouts Meet Last night the Girl Scouts had a party at the home of Alice Ilea. The girls spent the evening knitting. Margaret Rea was a guest of the scouts. Delicious refreshments were served. Celebrates Birthday Miss Avis Irene Sylvester was a guest of honor at a family dinner party Thursday at the noon hour at the Sylvester home. The occasion marked the twenty-first anniversary of Miss Sylvester. Thursday evening with F. Howard Woods, they enjoyed dinner at the Myr.ard community building. Celebrates Birthday A group of yciung lulliu gathered Thursday evening at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fiynn jto celebrate the 14th birthday of their j daugiier. t:evcriy. uanivs w-j. o pia- D?" ana prizes were v on iy x.aroaia Lamphear and Lela Covert. Refresh ments were served by Beveriy Fiynn and Doris June Wiles. Thoe pres ent were Parbara Lumphear, Petty Jean Hamblen, Jeannctte Shyrock, Minna llanika, Ikssie L'ailcy, Lela Covert, Hazel Wi.-e, Wilma and Kath erine Reeve:;. Annies Winters. AUa Marie Phillips. KMen Dodds. Hazel Miller, Pi, rid June Wiles and the guest of ii'moiv-Bevcrlv Fiynn. Woman's Auxiliary I-Ieets . The Wo:r.an'3 Auxiliary of the St. Luke's church met on Thursday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Robert:;, a very pkiu-ir.g number of the ladien l.eiag i:i attendance. The meeting v.ns pre:5id?d over by Mrs. F. L. Cummin?, the president. The .Misses Mia and Parbara Gor ing, who had attended the national convention ;f the Episcopal church at Cincinnati, Ohio, gave a fine report of the proceedings and taking up many of "the important decisions made of the church government. j A much enjoyed luncheon was I served by the hobtesn at tho close of the afternoon. Kethcdist Federation Meets Yesterday afternoon th Gleaners -:..i, 4 t!..j -1. .11 cie emei lameu iMeinouisi l V omc ii s t Oiieration. ino basement of the church had been made very festive with Christmas decorations. During the business meeting reports were given on the tea, bazaar and supper. Flans were made for having the Nebraska Wesleyan slec club here on March 21. A reception was also planned for the minister and his family. The new minister's wife was introdr.c ed and a response given by her. The circle had planned a very nice program given after a delic ious lunch was served. Miss Helene Perry gave two much enjoyed readings, after which John Jacobs sang a solo accom panied by Jean Knorr. Two numbers were given by the brass quartette, Alan White, Burton Rishel. Joe Noble, and Junior Devoe, accompanied by Jean Knorr. The girls sextette. Shirley Seiver, Shirley Petersen, Helen Iliatt, Frances Cloidt, Elcnore .Minor and Betty Voborii, sang a number accompanied by Jean Knorr. Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Dody Waste Your kidneys am constantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag In their work do not aet as Nature intended fail to re move impurities tbat, if retained, may poison the system and upset the wbol body machinery. Symptoms may he naijjri'ng backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, petting up nights, swelling, pufiinesa ' under the eyea a feeling of nervous anxiety and Iocs of pop and strength. Other sigr.s of kidney or bladder dis order may be burning, scanty or to frequent urination. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment ia wiser than neglect. L'sa Doan't PilU. Doan't have been winning rew friends for more than forty yearn. They have a ration-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people to country over. Ask your neighbor From Saturday's Daily Attended Military Ball Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom of this city and her daughter, Mrs. Yosta Davis, of Louisville, were in Lincoln Friday evening, where they attended the military ball given by the Uni versity R. O. T. C. Herbert Sund- etrom is captain of one of the com - panies of the university regiment. Senior Class Party The Senior class had a class party last night in the high school gym nasium. A program had been ar ranged in which Clara Toman, Gaven Farmer and Shirley Seiver gave a comedy sketch; Robert Woest and Dick Hall gave a radio program and Jce Kvapil sang a Bohemian song. The prize of the evening was won by Joe Kvapil. The class sponsor, Milo Price, enacted a scene. After the program the students enjoyed themselves with games and dancing. The evening was ended with the serving of refreshments. The committee in charge of the refreshments were Raymond Woster, Twila Fay Heudrix and Jean Knorr. Have Dinner Party The home of Mr. and Mrs. How ard Davis on high school hill, was the scene of a very delightful goose dinner. Mr. Lumir Gerner had se cured the goose on his Thanksgiving vacation, and which was very much enjoyed. The evening was spent at cards. Those who enjoyed the pleas ant event were Mr. Gerner, Miss Sylvia Korbel, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kr.ollo e;f Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Neighborhood Club Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sv.anda enter tained the neighborhood Pinochle c';:b at their home Friday evening. Mrs. Augusta Haupt won high: Mrs. Leslie Neil won second for the la elie3. John Alwin won high among the men and John K. Schutz second. Mr. and Mrs. Schutz were guests. WILL VISIT ENGLAND OSTENI), Belgium, Dec. 4 (UP) Kir.sr Leopold III, accompanied by his mother the dowager queen Elizabeth, !eft for England b;' boat today at lip. m. His visit will be r.-rivate. KILLED DT TREE FALL FALLS CITY, Neb., Dec. C (UP) Roy W. Shafer, 48, Brownsville was killed when a tree limb fell on him as he was felling trees at the farm of Leonard Ramer, east of Barada. Administration Sale To bo he'd on the farm of the late J. A. Everett, located 2 miles north of Union on Hi-Way 75, thence 2 2 miles east and a quarter of a mile north, on Friday, Dec. SO commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m., with lunch served on the grounds by ladies of the Lewiston church, the following property, to-wit: Six Head Horses, Mules One pray horse, smooth mouth, ' Wl- Auuu ins one sorrel horse, wt. 1400; one gray smooth mouth, ., wt. 1400; one gray mare mule, smooth mouth, wt. 1200; one brewn mare mule, smool'i mouth, wt. 1200; one black filly colt, coming 2 years old. Twelve Head of Cattle Purebred Poll Durham Six cows and six calves. Other Live Stock Seventeen hogs, weighing about lou iir. eacn. One and a half dozen chicken3. Grain, Hay, Lumber 500 bushels corn; 300 bushels oats: four tons alfalfa hay. 1,000 feet of native lumber. 192S Durant Coupe Six cylinder with rumble seat. Has been driven only 1100 miles. Farm Machinery One hog house with six pens and Etove; one Weber wagon box, nearly new; one Newton wagon: ona hay rack and wagon; one new McCor-miek-Deering manure spreader; one new McCormick-Deering corn binder; one nearly new MoCormick-Deeriag hay rake; one new Hayes corn plant er; one Moline lister; one nearly new McCormick-Deering mower; one idct ormick-Deering wheat binder; one walking lister; one nearly new King drill; one new land roller; one pump jack: one 12-inch Moline gang plow; one walking plow; one walk ing cultivator; one Badger culti vator; one Mc Cormick-Deering disc; one scoop end gate; one end gate seeder; one C-section harrow; two water tanks; rie set 2-inch harness; one spt lU-'nch harness and col lars; 4 feet 5-inch pipe; 20 feet 2 inch pipe; 20 feet l'i-inch pipe: four wagon tongues; one hay fork and rcpo and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale Terms are Cash. "No" property - to bp removed from premises until' set tlement therefor has been made with i ne c ieiK. B. B. Everett, Administrator.! REX YOUNG. Auctioneer -W. B. REYNOLDS, Clerk From Thursdays natty Nellie Margaret Rainey has re turned from the hospital after having j her tonsils removed but is as yet un- able to leturn to school. Mrs. Leo Stones and two children of Dunning, Nebraska, are in Platts mouth visiting friends and relatives. They will spend Christmas here. " Mrs. Phillip Hoffman and daugh ter, Phyllis, departed today for Lin coln where they will enjoy a visit with relatives and friends in that city. Peter Gakemeier, prominent resi dent of near Louisville, was in the city Wednesday afternoon to attend to some matters of business for a few hours. From Saturday's DaUy Mrs. Earl Merritt of Murray vi- ed in Plattsmouth yesterday. A. L. Tidd went to Auburn yester day to attend to business. Mr. and Mrs E. S. Tutt of Mu rra- were in Plattsmouth yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crunk of Uni,n were visiting in Plattsmouth yester day. Jamc3 Persinger was a bnsine.-s visitor at David City Nebraska yester day. Dr. G. II. Gilmore of Murray was in Plattsmouth yesterday tending to business. J. A. Clemanrj of Lincoln was look ing after business matters in Platts mouth yesterday. Wade Porter and son, Walter, of Omaha, were here today to attend to some matters of business and visiting with friends and relatives. A new book p.t the public library that will be of interest is "Corona tion Commentary" by Goeffrey Den i'tls. This book was a gift to the libr ary by Miss Kaufmann. We will appreciate phone calls of news terns from cup reae'ers. ADMINISTRATORS' The Special Administrators of the estate of Herman C. Ros3. deceased, will sell at Public Sale the following described property at the farm locate ! three miles north of Union and four miles south of Murray. Nebr., on Saturday, Dec. Zlj beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. m.. with lunch served on premises by th'. Union M. E. Aid Society, the follow ing described property: 12 Head of Horses One team of black mares, 4 and r years old, wt. 2S00; one team black mares, smooth mouth, wt. 3 H 0 ; on'? team bay mares, smooth mouth, wt. 3000, one with foal, service fee paid: one bay horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1700; one brown horse, smooth mouth, wt. 11 SO; one brown horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1350; one Mack hoi:e, smooth mouth, wt. 1370; two yearling mare colts. 18 Shorthorn Cattle Ten good milch cows, one fresh, others to freshen soon; three stock cows; three heifers; one roan bull calf and one older bull. Hogs and Chickens Two Spotted Poland harrows. Two dozen White Rock chickens. Farm Machinery, etc. Two Newton wagons; one Hcikins wagon; one John Deere wagon: one low wheel wagon with hay rack; two hay rakes; one 2-row machine; one Racine S-foot disc: one Hudlong S-foot disc; one 2-row Bailor culti vator nnnrlv iipw: two single row New Century cultivators; two Avery walking cultivators: two Averysta Ik cutters; one good John Dcnue 7-toot binder; two Case gang plows; one Oliver 14-inch walking plow: one Massey-Harris mower: one Peering mower; one 1-hole corn sheller: one .T-spctinn li.irrow: one gudon plow; one grand stone: one 1-horse wheat drill; one Hoosier broadcast .seeder: one King press drill: Harris manure spivat der: ine Jonii Deere loose round lister: two Joe riding listers: one Aver cum planter; one butcheriin kettle; one set 1-inch harness: lour sets 1,2 inch harness; one set l"i-inch har ness; one saddle, collars and fly nets; one top buggy; ten rolls of cribbins wire; some barb wire; an assort- tifnt (if shnn trnls- rilic 1927 rorci trilf.i. . Kn1no Ivltivo nll(i other lum ber; one bob sled: one wagon iox. 27 Ford coupe: one Ford toui- ing car; four tons alfalfa hay: five tons timothy bay; 500 bushels of oats; some potatoes; household goodJ and various other articles. Terms of Sale All sums of $25.00 and under, cash in hand. On sums over $25.00, the clerk of sale will oner six month'4 time on .notes approved by him. with interest at S from date. Those. de siring credit should arrange for same with the clerk before purchase. No goods ,to be removed from the prem ises until settled for. Martin E. Ross and L. W. Ross, Special Administrators, Estate of Herman C. Boss, Deceased REX YOUNG, W: (j. BOHDEKKK Auctioneer Clerk J , 1 1 1