U -r -A.
TO
Official Taper of Box Dutte County
TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Official Taper of the City of AlUanc
VOLUME XXVIII.
(Eight Tages)
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1D21
NO. 61
1
CAR OF DYNAMITE
FAILSTOBLOWUP
IN TRAIN WRECK
TWELVE. FREIGHT CARS LEAVE
TRACK NEAR ORELLA
"Wrecking Crew Made Quirk Work in
Clearing Track Main Line Open
Eight Hours After Accident
Burlington west bound through
freight number 109 was wrecked at
three o'clock Saturday morning at a
point one and one-half miles we.-t of
Orella, eight loaded and four empty
cars leaving the track. A carload of
Jynamite was among those which left
the track but it behaved itself in good
-hape and never so much as gave out
the impression that it wanted to ex
plode, although the wrecking crew
Xve it due and proper care and con
sideration in replacing it on the track.
No. 109 had picked up a carload of
"hogs off the Northwestern at Craw
ford and wa3 proceeding westward
with its load when the front drawbar
on the hog car, which was a North
western car, pullet! out, dropped to the
load bed and started the trouble. No
one was hurt and no hogs were killed,
although two cars were badly smashed
up.
The wrecker was sent up from Alli
ance and had the track cleared by
11:30 o'clock Saturday morning. The
morning passenger trains were delayed
for about five hours.
' Wyoming Border is .
Aroused by a Battle
I Over Fence Lines
John F. Rowland, former Alliance
Tnan who is now located near Glendo,
Wvo.. a short distance across the we-
braska border line, is in the city on
I "buainesi and reports that Captain
Jackson, a son-in-law of Asa Coving
ton, well known in western Nebraska
as an old-time stockman and who was
. a lormer attenuam at uio nui
convention! at Alliance, was killed at
.about three -'clock Thursday after:
noon by a homesteader' named 'Dug
Roberts, whose preliminary hearing on
the charge of murder in the first de
cree is to be held today at Wheat
land, the county seat of Platte county,
in which the shooting occurred.
It is reported that intense feeling
has been aroused in that territory by
the shooting, due to the alleged at
tempt of Jackson to prevent the build
ing: of a fence by Roberts around his
homestead, which is reported to be in
the vicinity of the Covington ranch
holdings.
Citizens of the towns of Glendo,
Guernsev. Sunrise.
Manville and Kee
,7 " . . . i .-i result OI meir yuie wan iww iu
"lJfW the granting of the franchise
j t u 7 r 8rr VVa J.
and a bunch of men is reported to have
completed the fence Saturday wvr
was being constructed by Roberts when
Jackson attempted to stop him.
Friends of Roberts are reported to
have employed a prominent Omaha
criminal lawyer to defend Roberts,
Arranging for a Large
Tennis Tournament
Middle of Next Month
A number of local tennis enthusiasts
srtk arranirinar to hold a tennis tour
nament for a period of one week,
The tournament will be held for A1U-1
.i r.iu an4 aVirmlrl receive
-th nunnnrt of all tennis clavers
ftiaV,V uuua wia J -
Alliance is behind in tennis and the
tournament will be a good means of
arousin? interest Those who wish to
enter the tournament should register
at Thiele's drug store at an eariy
TltA nri.AB QWAnlMl Will dp.IWnd
. . '
OUVtfU.
'Agate Well iS NOW
Drilling very Kapidiy
Chief of Police Charles Jeffera and
M. M. Kelly of Bridgeport made a trip
to the Agate oil well on Friday and
ah their return report that the well
is being rapidly drilled downward, de
finite reDorts to the contrary circulat
ing around Alliance. Chief Jeffersl
says that the well is now down about
3.000 feet and that everyone interested
there seems much encouraged with the
prospects for oil. Gas and oil pockets
have been struck and the formations
found are favorable, ine Associaieu
Oil company, which is doing the drill -
inr. lost several weeks in nsning ior
tools which were recovered recently.
Messrs. Jeffers and Kelly have a block
of land very similar in appearance and
character to that on which the well is
being drilled and mey are mucu im-
etted in the outcome Decau.se 01 me
bearing it may have on tneir noioings.
v; Kate Fletcher left Monday
nieht for Texas. On her way sshe will
visit at Lincoln and Omaha.
Irma CooDer returned from Denver
Sundav where she has spent a few
days vLuting.
to some extent on me cninusmaiunn oraer 10 uow mem
imorovements in their ex-
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Alliance and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday.
Continued warm.
Executive Committee
Non-Partisan League
Organized at Alliance
Jesse R. Johnson, state manager of
the National Non-Partisan league,
came to Alliance on Monday and spoke
to a large audience at the Reddish
hall. Following his address an execu
tive committee for Box Butte county
was organized, with the following of
ficers: Jasper Jasperson, chairman.
Mads Sorenson, vice chairman.
Chris Nepper, treasurer.
J. W. Shanks, secretary.
C. A. Liedloff, lecturer.
The above five officers compose the
county executive committee. The
league has, according to its officers,
ninety members in the county, and an
active campaign is to be waged for
additional members. The state execu
tive committee consists of J. D. Ream,
rchairman, Broken Bow; D. S. Sheets,
Elgin; Alfred Johnson, Holdrege; John
O. Schmidt, Wahoo; Andrew Dahlsten,
Newman Grove.
Business Men Give Views
on Granting of Franchise
To Telephone Company
In accordance with its article irt the
last issue, The Herald has interviewed
a number of prominent business men
relative to their views on the grant
ing of a franchise by the city of Alli
ance to the Northwestern Bell Tele
phone company, owner of the Alliance
exchange. The question asked was:
"Do you believe a franchise should be
granted to the telephone company?"
The answers follow:
R. M. Hampton, mayor and presi
dent of First National bank: "I be
lieve that a franchise should be grunt
ed to the telephone company. I would
not attempt to say on what terms at
this time because I have not studied
the proposition thoroughly enough."
W. R. Haroer. merchant: I favor a
working agreement' with the company
but do- not believe that- it should be
attowed to increase its rates . when
everything is- going down. The busi
ness man, stockman ana farmer is
taking a loss and the telephone com
pany should stand their share."
- . a ;j i. TO! &
UT. iu A. topsey, presiuent rirsi
State bank: "A franchise should be
granted to the company if an agrse
ment as to its terms can be made tn
a fair basis to both sides. No other
company can come in or would come
in and we must have the service.
F. R. Holsten. drucrist: "I do .lot
believe the franchise should be grant
ed. The people of Alliance voted on
the proposition this spring, and the
result of their vote was two to one
Th s should settle the question,
tt r-,,, mphant:
Percv Cogswell, merchant: "A fran
chise should be granted to the som
Danv. If I were building a house and
the city refused me a permit I would
certainly discontinue work until the
permit was granted, lhe teiepnone
comoanv is in somewnai we same
position.
George. Uarey, secretary cnamoer oi
commerce: "it is tne proper tning to
do. The company should be given a
u.'nr1rnhl franchise but the citv should
&iZ3ttSi&' "
F. W. Harris, cashier or Alliance
National bank: "The company should
a workinsr agreement. I do
believe, however, that inasmuch as the
city has the power to grant the right
of occupancy it should also have the
I ruwr to remilate rates. The ordi-
'
nance crantinor the franchise should
be in such shape that 11 couia De re
vised if conditions change or n un
n9Mn conditions arise."
. w . ... ( .
W. D. Rumer, automooiie aeaier:
"Th comnanv should be granted a
I froTMVl iaA fnr a neriod of twenty years,
la I . 4 1 1 ... AkA-t tMAba tha
I ' m - , .
1 change and to care ior me incre.-c m
business wnicn is certain 10 come.
chamber of Commerce
Benefit Dance at the
Roof Garden Tonight
The big benefit dance, given for the
funds for the cham
kr of commerce, is to be given this
t the Lowrv & Henry roof
Rarden. The Business Women's club
haa charge of the sale of tickets, which
are one d0nar each, admitting one
couple
1 paul pindlay, the business expert
Bn4,av at the Alliance hotel at six
I (dod Don't fail to come out and
hear himf for ni9 talk will be worth
I j0iiaPg to every business man.
Candy and lemonade will be sold at
the dance tonight by the uusiness w o
men's club members
Mrs. Charles Herring and son, ac
comDanied by the Misses Betty and
Anna Herring, were business visitors
in Alliance Friday.
P.alph Smith of Rock Falls. III., is
visiting his Fon, L. L. Smith. Mr.
Smith drove through in a car.
ROTARIANS PLAN
IMPROVEMENTS IN
NEW STATE PARK
MEMBERS ATTKXI) PICNIC
PINK RIDGK SUNDAY
IN
Ball Game Resulted in Score of 10 to
10 New State Park Will Benefit
All of Western Nebraska
Twenty Alliance Rotarians, with
their families, filled ten autos for the
trip to Pine Ridge on Sunday, where
they met about twenty-five Chadron
members with their families, a giant
picnic being held at the location of the
new Nebraska State park, eight miles
from Chadron.
The program for the day included a
big picnic dinner, a ball game in the
afternoon between teams picked from
Alliance and ChaTlron delegations, and
a thorough inspection of the park. The
park comprises a square section of
land which is a school section and
which has been designated by the
legislature to be set aside for a per
manent reserve. It is leased at the
present time by a ranchman who uses
it for grazing purposes and who has
still about five years under his lease.
However, the Chadron Rotarians plan
to purchase the lease at an early date,
in order that the necessary improve
ments may be made without unneces
sary delay. The site includes some ex
cellent scenery, heavy woods and run
ning water, making it an ideal park.
The baseball game, which was um
pired by Earl Mallery of Alliance, re
sulted in a draw, the score being 0
to 10. The first picnic was so suc
cessful that future events of this kind
are being planned.
The Most Interesting News of the Day
Move to End Irish Difficulties. .
London Premier Lloyd George had
received nd answer from Eamonn de
Valera up to Monday, night to his ini
vitation to come to En eland and dis
cuss vith the premier the proposition
oi a settlement or tne Irian problems.
It is not believed here that DeValera
will be abe to refuse the invitation as
he has been insisting all along on di
rect negotiations with Lloyd George
and now he has received an invitation
signed by the premier.
In the meantime British military
preparations continue without inter
ruptions, but it is thought likely that
if the meeting takes place and looks
hopeful, the date for assembling the
southern Irish parliament and the
date for imposition of martial law will
be postponed.
It has already been announced that
unless a settlement had been reached
all of Ireland, except the six Ulster
counties would go under martial law
on July 12.
Rules out Doctors Testimony in
Millman Case.
Yonkers, N. Y. Referee Daniel J.
Gleason announced Monday that the
testimony of Dr. Hugh Russell of
Buffalo in the Stillman divorce suit,
generally regarded as the most dam
ping yet introduced against Mrs.
Stillman, has been completely stricken
out.
The announcement was made in a
letter from Gleason to John F. Bren-
nan, chief counsel for Mrs. Stillman.
In addition, Gleason stated he had or
dered stricken out a letter alleged to
have been written by Fred Beauvais
to Mrs. Stillman, known as exhibit
12, and portions of other letters, inso
CITY MANAGER'S CORNER j
Yesterday we had an accident hap
pen to one of our wells consisting of a
gasket blowing out down underneath
the working head which would require
considerable work to put it back in
place again. This leak was down in
the well so that the men could not
see it It was discovered that the
water supply was getting low along
about five o'clock yesterday afternoon
and the cause was located but beiore
anything could be done the large
steam pump had drawn all of the
water out of the reservoir. When this
happened it took some oil that was
floating on the water in tnis
reservoir and put it into the mains.
As soon as this was discovered tms
pump was shut down and no more
water taxen irom me reservoir ui
the other pumps were turned direct
into the standpipe thereby eliminating
the water coming from the reservoir.
It was discovered that there was con
siderable oil floating on this water
which could not be seen in ordinary
times because the reservoir is enclosed
and the oil remained in the far end
where it could not be seen. Our en
gineer states that about a year ago he
discovered oil from one of the pumps
leaking back into the well. He fixed
it but could not see oil on the reservoir
for reasons stated. The reservoir will
be out of commission for two or three
days until we are able to clean out this
oil and a larre amount of sand which
has accumulated as we did not -ant
to nut the reservoir into commission
again until it has been thoroughly
cleaned. The men are doing as much
FORMER COUNTY
SHERIFF DIES IN
PORTLAND, ORE.
PIONEER BOX BUTTE RESIDENT
DIED FROM INJURIES
Auto Accident Resulted Fatally After
He Suffered for Two Week in
' Portland Hospital
E. P. Sweeney, pioneer Box Butte
county settler, died at Portland, Ore.,
on Thursday. His death, which oc
curred in a Portland hospital, was the
result of injurie.i received two weeks
ego in an auto accident in that city.
J. E. Wilson of Alliance received a
message yesterday telling of the death
of Mr, Sweeney but received no par
ticulars of the accident .
Mr. Sweeney and his family sold out
their property in Alliance about two
vears ago and removed to Portland in
the hope of improving his filing
health. He was about 76 years oi age
and settled in Box Butte county in
the year 1902, locating six miles east
of Alliance, where he resided for many
. , -1 : tw -. ui
years, lie serveu as menu i u"in a n a
county for four terms, a total of eight Reformatory UOCS tO
years, being followed by Al Wiker. J
The deceased is survived by his wire
and three children. Morton, a son,
has been living with them at Port
land. Fred, another son, is located in
California. Jessie, the daughter, is
located in western Nebraska.
Mr. Sweeney sold his ranch hold
ings a number of years ago and pur
chased residence property in Alliance,
iving here for a number of years be
fore he went to Portland. He was
widely known throughout western Ne
braska. far as they related to the legitimacy
of Guy Stillman.
Oreron'Bank Robber is Slain.
Albany, Ore. One man waa killed
and t oUww are in Jail today a the
result of an alleged attempt to break
into the Halsey State bank at Halsey,
Ore., near here, early Monday.
Several men were reported attempi-
ing to break into the bank shortly af-
ter midnight A posse of town and
bank officers approached and the men
flwl The officers Dursued. keeping up
a running fire. tn , I
t a tor an automobile reoorieu
have, been used by the fugitives was I
, , . ... . - r III. r- ft-
iouna sianeu near Toia...?, y..
fleers arrested William Schultz and
William Wright Afterward they re
ported the discovery of the body of
Henry Schulti, a brother of William,
hidden under the porch of Wright's
home.
ITrirea Reneal of Dry Law.
Atlantic City, N. J. The doctors of
the country were called upon today to
unite in an enort to repeal ine voi
EtoH act bv Dr. W. Wallace Fritz of
Philadelphia, president of th eAllied
MoHirnl Association of America, in an
address at the annual convention of
the organization. He declared the
prohibition law was a curse and made
more drunkards than did the old laws.
"The precedent established by the Vol
"lhe preceaeni esiauusneu oy me
stead act," he said, "restricts medical
practice, and if the profession values
Its. theraneutic liberty, it must meet it
with a protest that will command at
tention. The medical profession should
not nermit itself to be placed in a po
sition before the whole world as liquor
salesmen and drug stores as saloons,
as they can, but we lack storage facil-
ities over tonight by not having ine
reservoir in cuinmuaiuu bv mv w
pump into it during the night hours to
h used durinir the day time. We have
arranged with the Burlington to fur
nish us with what water they can
snare and which no doubt will improve
the condition until the worst is over.
Our men worked faithfully all night
tact niorht endeavoring to clean out the
reservoir but the aDoaratus we had
available, while it was supposed to be
in onm condition, did not Drove ade -
nuntA to do the work so that this en
tailed a lot of work and delay.
We are endeavoring to give you all
the water needed but our supply may
nrnhah v be short for a day or two.
We have been negotiating with the
1 v k. ..m u-oll fnr
some time and they have promised to
that we could Dumo
the sand out and get it into working
condition. It is necessarv to pump
in ortier 10 iccv viic pooh uuv uuv
have concluded to wait no longer and
1 . a. a. arA
a few days ago we started to put
down the pump equipment that we
1 v-.j ur. JiniuiwH whnwe
re uiuiBiiu.
beean to assemble the pump that mere
r . 1 1.
were a number or pans wnicn wen
iiunBiMK. . -, -
it haa hAn iiissimbiei ior
some time and the parts laying about
the premises. No one seemed to Know
a .
wher ethese parts are so that this en
where the.se Darts are so that this en
cannot contemplate. However, the men
were working on it and will put this
well in commission as soon as possible.
It may be necessary for us to conserve
for the next few days on ine water,
Do so, should the pressure be very
low.
Scottsbluff Travelers
Initiate Class of Nine
In Aliiance Saturday
The contingent of Scottsbluff travel
ing men who arrived in Alliance Sat
urday morning for the purpose of
waging a campaign for members for
Scottsbluff Council No. 620, had a suc
cessful day and initiated nine new
members from this city. Four candi
dates were out of the city and unable
to be present. They will be initiated
at a later date.
The program, which was participat
ed in by a number of Alliance travel
ing men who were already members
of the council, included initiation at
3:30 p. m., and a banquet at the Alli
ance hotel Fern Room at 6:30, where
speechmaking was indulged in, and a
nance later in me evening .at tne
armory.
1 here are now about forty members
of the Scottsbluff council in Alliance.
The officials who were here included
Grand Senior Councillor Frank Johns,
Grand Page R. C. Scott: Senior Coun
cillor Mann: Secretary Runyon and
Messrs. Schultt and Courtwright of
Scottsbluff. Rev. Stephen Epler of
Alliance extended a rousing address of
welcome to the visitors following the
banquet at the Alliance Cafe.
0
Lincoln on the Site of
Old Military Academy
The state board of control after a
month's consideration of the applica
tions of nineteen Nebraska towns for
the site of the new $300,000 reform
atory, has decided on the old Hayward
military academy, two miles west or
Lincoln on the A street road.
The principal inducement for this
selection was the offer of owners of
the academy building to sell it with
ten acres of ground for $37,500.
The board found that to duplicate
the present building fireproof of brick
and reinforced . concrete, with 1 101
rooms well ventilated and lighted
would cost $205,000. -
Additional land can be bought lor
not to exceed $300 an acre, at a figure
a - t L ! i u.. I
By having a building needing only
slight remodeling to make it usable,
the board says it can save a year and
of the penitentiary, which is now over-
crowd&
inmatea From Omaha and Lincoln,
-i w. oif i o.i.
migration purposes, the site was de-
: j ...ni ..i . tk i
,.,, .... .n , iaa-. in
' "-" " I". I
,ome from Omaha and Lincoln. The
board .points to the cc.t to t
necessary personnel of seven, monthly
to such towns as Ogallala or Broken
Bow.
The board meets the objection of
those who foresaw a possible union of
management with the pentitentiary
with the announcement that the man
agement of the two instituions would
be entirely separate, with no connec
tion between the two, having separate
officers, superintendents and person-
npl.
Oe-allala and Broken Bow were the
strongest contenaeiB ior uie sue. fin
ance took no pait in the contest.
. 1 ... ah:
1 1 11 r t
JJaSCDa 1 LeagUe I0r
w"wu o
aunaay acnooi rupus
From Four Churches
The organization of an Alliance
Sunday School baseball league is being
ila frnm the BaotlSt.
christian,' Methodist and Presbyterian
chUrches being eligible. Each player
1 muct ru reiruiar ounuay otiwwi
J member and cannot change from one
toom tn nnnther durinir the season.
Two iramea will be played eacn
wook-on Tuesday and Friday after
noons at five o'clock, probably at the
fair erounds. although a location
nearer in will be taken 11 one can
found. lhe league will play ior eigni
weeks, a toUl of sixteen games, eacn
j team playing each other team twice
1 tk t,m havinsr the highest per-
- 1 at the end of the season will
I be awarded a banner by the Chamber
of Commerce. A record is be kept
of the batting averages nuou.
tans, a nominal cnwinw
cents is to be charged for each mem
I hop fnr th incidental exDenses.
Billy Wood, the veteran baseball
I olaver and umpire,
, wui w
umpire of the leaRJ gam?8v
Te5fa'
it son scneauie wm ue pubiini
nau Mara i Bni 11 nL iii sm. 111.0 vests
uoi o - .
start at four o'clock Wednesday after
noon on me K,uu"ua vi
High School.
. ntnmra
uuiiiu
I
1
n.rn to Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton,
.1 :. .... .,1 . j
1 Horn to Air. ana mrs. James mwu,
five miles nortn or me iwiipairica. iuun,
a baby boy.
Born to Mr. ana Airs. r. 11. mams,
a boy.
Al. Hart and Miss Leona Darveau,
and mother and sister, motored to Pine
Ridge Sunday.
Otto Smith, county commissioner,! Colorado, where they have been tax.
4 in txvn Fridav afternoon.
CB.& Q,ADDS ,
FORCE OF MEN TO
ITS LOCAL SHOPS
BUSINESS ON ALLIANCE DIVI
SION STARTS UPWARD
Twenty.five Men to be Added to Fercea.
in Alliance Shops July 3 More
Train Crews Working
According to Master Mechanic J. B.
Irwin at Alliance, the Alliance divl.'
sion of the Burlington on July 5 will,
add twenty-five more men to its force
in the local shops. The new force. In
cludes fifteen car repairers, five help
ers, two apprentices and three labor
ers. A total of seven hundred andt
fifty men are to be added to the road's
forces on that date over the entir
system.
According to the local officials, busU
ness on the Alliance division is pick-'
ing up, both in the passenger and
freight branches. They are hopeful
that this is the beginning of an era
of better business, during the.cominff
months. It has been found necessary.
to add more train crews and with th
harvesting of crops soon to begin it is
believed that there will be more work
here than for several months past.
With the railroad adding more men.
to its local payroll, another shortage,
of houses irt the city may be expected,
A year ago the house shortage in AJU
ance was a serious problem and good
houses for rent are not to be found
easily at this time. ' -
Indian Chief Will Give '
Lecture in Alliance
at Union Services
Red Fox, an Indian chief, is to lac
ture at the union service in Allianca.
on Sunday evening, July 81st, on 'ThV
American Indian." Red Fox ia an ory
dained minister and a lecturer of note.
IJrfirinn
Beginning1 with Sunday, July 3, the.
Christian: Methodist. Baptist and IW
ken, lasting through Juty and August,,
The meeting i will be held at the cuff ,
ferent churches, with the schedule a
follows:
July 3 The Rev. A. J. Keans, Pre
byterian pastor, at the Methodisl
church. .
July 10 No evening service on ac
of.5haulua: ,
juiv ii ine nev. 4. ii. wiajrvt,
pastor of the Methodist church at Goi,
A ...111 Tmlnlta fnr tk v.
. v , vA V. .T.
T """
I, J-Ij hy Indian Chef.
Red Fox, subject: "The American, Ia
dian." .
August 1 The Kev. s. J. Epief
Christian pastor, at the Presbyterian
church.
Aumist 14 Rev. Mearl C.
Smith.
Methodist pastor, at the
Baptist
church.
Auirust 21 The Kev.
B. J
MlanrV
at the Methodist church.
August 2H The Kev.
J. Keamtv
at the Christian cnurcn.
Music will be furnisnea ior ee
meeting by the choir of the church 1
which the meeting is neia.
Lineup All Ready for
Baseball Game Friday;
Tk T.tnna club members have COPAi
pleted their lineup for the big ban
ball game Friday afternoon when ifttfc
face the 1. r. a. nine.
lineup is as follows:
Guthrie, catcher.
Hamilton, first base. . .
Schafer, second base.
Lliteras, short stop.
Carey, third base.
Brittan and Brennan. fielders.
Abegg, pitcher.
C.xtv Manager Kemmlsh will umBlt
- . a.
-,- . . h, .4.-
ine siores win
prompw, l
ieuuan
Fir. Jnsenh Jeffrey
- - w ,a
Released From Jai
A dispatch from Casper, Wvo., un
der date of June Z4, says inV
Joseph Jeffrey, president of the Wvr
racticed n Alliance for several yw
Oming tniropraciora mouh"i - --V.
" - I before going vo , , 1 .
on Thursday from the county Jail afc
1 Casper, alter servinR o 1 II, Y 2
i acuwuv v g v k
- out a .license.'; Dr. Jeffrey Jj
1 aAMoi-m rnr ' nrnci ii:iiik iuvwmmv
" 1 visited Alliance inn wiuw ,
friends here who have sympathiie
1 with him in ine camoaiKu uit
I . . x " u: '
. I been wagea againsi mm ao,.,
I 1 1 knit nn a larir ani
iwnero no hai uuu. i - ""n
had built
I nrnfitable nractice
r
nrontaDie oractice. 1
I Miss Delia Nelson, an operator l
1 the Alliance pnone excuange, is
Ing her vacation inu naa gone ia
cago with her father, A. E. NeUoo,
. 1 1 a - :
for a visit. . :
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bledsoe 19
turned this morning from Inne Gr6ve
I the oaat two weeks. .
