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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1918)
1 " t "31 To Tho People of North n'latte and , Lincoln County. Dear Folks: ,t Tho National Council of Defense has requested jewelers to urgo tholr cus toraerB to do tholr Christmas buying vory early, as a help toward winning tho war. All retailors are ordered not to employ extra help at Christ mas time and not to keep tholr storos cVnon ariv longor than the usual hours. Tills moans that people will have to do their Christmas shopping early, If .nn in an wnitf.il nn. Tho oarller you do yours, tlie hotter It will be for you and for tho country. Practically all our holiday goods have been received. You got as good a selection of Christmas presents right now as you will be able to got any time. Goods will bo scarce and hard to get lator on. You can solect whatovor you want and have It hold for you until near Christmas. The article you chooso and pay a doposlt on will bo takon out of stock at ence and put away for you. In this way, you aro sure to got exactly what you want. When you .give a prosont of Jowelry or a diamond, you are giving a prosont that takes no wheat, nor meat, nor migar from our soldlors nor wool off their backs and It Is a present that Is most wanted by your relatives or friends. This is Just as truo of watches, or silverware, or cut glass, and tho many useful gold and silver novoltlos that aro bo popular for Christmas gifts. Asking you, for pntrlotlc and por scan! reasons to begin your Christmas shopping at once, and to favor us with a share of It, wo aro Rospectfully, C. S CLINTON, Jawolor & Optician, The Sign of tho Rig Ring. DR. 0. ,11. CRESSLER. Graduate Dentist f)flic ovir the McDonnhf State Bttnk. LOCAL ANI) PERSONAL.; Beginning January first Lexington will haro frco mall service Miss Mary McNeill has accepted a position in tho J. C. Penny store Tho Episcopal guild will hold a coclal In tho church basoment Thurs day afternoon. Juclgo Woohurst united In marrlago Thursday Morrill Reeves and Dorothy Rowley, both of Oconto. Judgo Grimes and Reporter Barron wont to Sidney yostorday whoro a term of court will io hold. Edna Barber, a mombor of tho A. K. O. club received first 'prize at tho county fair for knitted socks. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crispin und MIbb Josslo Swarts of Loxlngton spont the week ond with frlondi In town. Engineer Chas. Calhoun ha return ed from Excelsior Spiingi whoro ho elpont ten days drinking mlnorul water and resting up. F, L. Moonoy returned Sunday from Chicago whoro for a week ho at tended tho sessions of tho National uanKers association. Miss Efflo Christ returned tho latter part ot last wek from Camp Dodge whero she had gono to visit her broth er, who is stationed at that camp. Ernest Keoloy, of Hope, Kan., and Mima Myrtio Hhano, of Sutherland. wore united In marriage Saturday at mo uume or mo oritio uy uov. Fletch er. A special train nassed west vt tcrdny morning carrying through to &on r-rancisco ono hundred Red Crosn nurses. It Is supposed they woro hound aor sorvice m nusBla. Officers of tho Methodist Aid society wm unienain next Thursday after noon in the church parlor in tho form of a reception for Mrs. Hess. There win also ho an outline of tho now year's work for tho aid given, and all inombcrs and ladlos of tho church aro cordially Invited, for Hale Good horse power hay uaior. pj, M. i'ettlt. North Platte, six miles east of Btato farm. 75-4 Writing from Corvallis, Ore., Mrs. . . I'ayno says: "Tho Oregon agri cultural rnllotrn lnnntrul nf nnnmllln - ------ f-. . . b uu ft.lliO, has 3.2C0 rogiBtrants n week beforo oponing 1200 of whom are girls. Tho wiiametto valley nod an unprecedent ed prune cron this vear. Tim envAm. ment has taken over tho entiro output -or prunes anti prices aro bettor than usual." A. L, Leonard, who many ot tho old timers hero will remember as liavlng been In tho Citizens Security Bank In this place years ago when tho institution was owned hv tho Hnrnor' died at his homo In Charlton. Town on tho eJxth InBt. Ho wns In hia CSth year and us death resulted from ure mio poisoning and. other compllca Hons. Wallace Winner. :so:: Strayed. From tho Stock Yards: ' Ono Bay Mare, branded, Ono Bay 2 year old Gelding. One Black 2 year old Mare, Howard for recovery. JOHN BURKE . CITY AND rOFINTV NEWS. ::o.: Mrs. Rose Garrison apont Sunday with frjflnrts Ih the Platte. - fwlek' Natighton will leave this week for Laramie to remain inde finitely. Vorn Harris, of Koarney, has been visiting rohjtlvos In tovyn for sgvoral days pafctV Mrs. A.Jl Salsburywill leave In a few darfror Omaha tfNpond a: wook or more."$) Anyone who has reached thajjigo of seventy In tho (past year please call Rod 340 "v iw y ' j Misses Clara Rosdnburg and Knby Banks, of Lexington, spont.tho' wook end In town visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jackson have returned from Lexington whoro they had neen vieiunK ror a wook Mrs, Wm. Peersall has returned from Camp FunBton whore she had gono to visit hor husband. Miss Mildred. Fltzpatrlck, who is making Omnha hor. honio 'arrived Sat urday vghlUB to visit "hor parents. Tho T. U. will meet this afternoQnTtttf2:30 at the home of Mrs. Ernest JUIIIbV 215 South Maple. Miss Lona Raskins who hsa been om ployed 'JaQniaha for sevoral weeks Is visiting tlfgh' omo folks. Otto Wostonfold will loave today for Camp Fremont, Cal., to enlist, If possible in tho military band. Fred Bechan, who has been At Camp Funston for sovoral months Is visit ing relatives and friends hero. Mrs. J. R. McWilllams, Mrs. Goo. Vosolpka and Stove McWilllams return ed Saturday ovonlng from Lincoln. Mr Morrill. DentiMi John Christ, of Stapleton, spent Sunday visiting relatives hero. He is In tho noxt call for sorvlco. The Bible group of tho Baptist Auxiliary will meet Thursday, Oct. 3 with Mrs. A. C. Hull, 314 E. 4th. For Sale Cheap A largo Reed Baby Carriage. Call Mrs. Erlckson, phone 220. Mr. and Mrs. Waltor A. Kocken loft this morning for Seattle whoro tho former will work in tho ship yards. Frank E. Bnuernfolud. of Ord, ar rived horo tho latter part of last woek to accept a position In the Golden Rulo Store. Mrs. George Loan and daughters MUwio Ruth and Alice loft last night for Denver, whoro thoy will make their home. Paul .Roddv. snout tho week end vIsitingftJiQ hpmo follw. He has. enroll- -.1 . J 1. . 1 1 I . 1. ' . I..I...-J 1 T I -. 1 .. university) Tho county commissioners woro In sosslon yesterday allowing the monthly pay roll and transacting other routine business . , fi JeuoricaVervantes ., and Joseflna Rodngs, botjr,. Mexicans .nnd rosldlng nt,sTrth(5rland, 'were united In marrlago by Judge Woodhurst Friday. Dr. L. J. Krauso, Dentist, room 3 McDonald Bank building. Mrs. Pat O'Connor, who has boon visiting hoc parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanlon, loft yostorday for her home In Omaha. Charles Collagen rocontly returond from Denver whero he passed tho examination In tho aviation sorvlco and is awaiting his call. Mrs. Will Friond, of Grand Island formerly of this city, submitted to a serious operation aaturuay ana nas paBcd tho crisis. Miss Elizabeth Hanlon loft yestcr day morning 'for Omaha to attend tho .ks-ar-ben and to visit her sister, Mrs. Pat O Connor. For Snle Good winter Apples and also wind falls. Andrew Olson, Phono 780F11. 72-4 Tho silver cup won. by L. O Johnston's pacor All Win Patch at tho Iowa stato fair, is displayed in tlie window of tho Maloney store. Mrs. Gecrgo Woinbarg, who had been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frcdorlcl left for Morrill yostorlay, hor mother nujtiipnny'ns her. Mrs. L. C. Sawyor and Mrs.. Norman Connolly will entertain tho Now group and Queen Esther class Thursday, Oct. 3d at Mrs. Connolly's 0U3 w 6th. Miss M. SIcman, Bteam baths and Swedish Massage, ladles and gentle men. Phone 897. Brodbeck bldg 85tl A drlvor of a Ford, name not loarn- oil, gave the A. B. Hoanland cur Bldo swlpo at tho corner of Locust and Fifth Sunday morning, tearing off a running ooaru anu Domilhg tno fopd- ors. R. W. Boyd, ot Denver, will arrivo tomorrow to 'succeed Paul Hnrrlngton an local manager or, the Harrington Mercantile Co. Mr. Roy I has been in tho homo office of tho comnnnv in Donvor, und Is thoroughly conversant wun :no nay anu gram busMuuss. Tho Sammy Girls' work room nt tno Federal Building will be open ovory afternoon at 2:30. Guazo dross lugs will bo mado under tho super vision ot Mrs. v. v, Hoagland. Ml members nro requested to bo thoro to assist with tno work, Bort Leech, ot Maxwell, ennm in town Saturday to witness Uio auto races, ami wnen no wont to tho placo ho had parked his Ford car found It miBBing. no reported tho loss to Sheriff Salisbury who immediately ho an a ystomatIo inquiry by tolo intuitu mm luicgrapu wnich it Is hoped wui result in the recovery of tl car. ::o:: Money to Loan. Plenty of sis per cent money to loan on farms nnd ranches. Interest pay, able nnnunlly with lirlvllego of pay. ing part or all at any tlmo. Loans cioscu promptly. Ao delay. BUCHANAN & PATTERSON, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hill DAYS AT THK I AIR. ' Tho county fair closed Saturday with rt. rocoid attendance at the auto ruces, the attondnnco bolng larger that day than at the Fourth of July races. While the crowds at the fair the first I two days was somewhat disappointing! tho big attendance the last two days, evened up the attendance for the I week. Tho horse races Thursday and.Fri-' day wero exceptionally good, and I fully satisfactory to thoo who ex- pectod hotter races than usual . Faster j tlmo was made by tho pacors, trotters and runnors than over before on the! local track. Tho attondanco Saturday was evi dence that people take great Interest In I Auto racos, moro so in fact than In I horso races. In these races Klngi Riley again demonstrated his ability) ris a driver taking the on thousand dollar purse in the sweepstako race Accidents occurrod, as they usually do in auto races. In ndditlon to tho death of the boy, which was doplored by tho fair management, the driver o the car and the entire audience, a car In one of tho racos left the r.ick and tore out nine fence posts, but fortunately tho driver was scarcely scratched. Riley also broke an axle, but oseaped Injury to himself and further injury to tho car. Building Restrictions. In accordance with Instructions from the U. S. War Industries board, and until further notice, no now build 'Uy;s may bo built and no old structure may be enlarged or oxtendod at a cost to exceed $2,500, without a permit from the U.S. War Industries board. Applications for permits must bo In writing and under oath and 'lied with the chairman of county council o defense.. Owners of buildings In course of construction must also file applica tions for permits to complete same. Dated Sept. 30th, 1918. T. C. PATTERSON, Counly De fense Council Chairman. .:o:: ' Arrested, but Released. ' Josse Colo was nrrostod Saturday night on tho charge of making out and passing checks drawn ngalnst an ac count which did not exist at one of tho local hanks. Ono of these chocks he had cashed at the HIrschfeld cloth ing store and another at Schwaigor's Cigar , storo. He managed to secure money to make good both checks and tho parties were content not to pro secute. Ho was therefore released from custody. Cole was arrested a year or bo aco on a similar charge, but made good tho sum of tho checks and was re leased without trial. : :o: : (.'undersoil Buys Lund. Gus Gunderson, who lives south of Sutherland, has purchased Atd acres of land south of Elm Croek for 94S.000. Part or this land lies in Buffalo coun ty nnd part In Phelps county. We un7 derstand that It Is not Mr. Gundor 3on's Intention to dispose, cf his' land In this county, though oventually .be win move to the land he purchased lastv week. :o::- rw!iily."Odd Million American Women havo formed tht republic of love and devotion. They are bound together more close ly by a common tie than any women havo ovor beforo been hound In pre historic times, in pngan times or in tho days of modem civilization. Thoy aro held together In a common causo by the ties of Love and loyalty. And thoy worship tholr mon. Mothers hnvo pledged their hearts and souls Sweothenrts nro held by tho 'passions of youthful affection Sisters aro hold by tho ties of blood And oven tho old men give this In? described republic the approving re cognition of rovoronco. Thoro Jia now flag afloat in tho world today. It Is not the Hag of our country that brings millions to tholr feet with an emotional clutch in their throats. It Is not tho flag of tho Rod Cross tho badgo of tho Armies of Mercy that floats ovor tho holds, of pain. it is an Insignia and emblem of tho heart. Tho new honor decoration of tho American home: The, pennant of millions of door ways and windowB that betokens to humanity that "Tills houso hns given a son or a husband, tills houso has given a MAN to tho world-wldo Icnguo of humanity." Tho flag of a Blnglo star The servlco star of tho warm-blood ed, nation-loving millions who havo mado this tho greatest country tho world has over known . The etnr of tho ncuro cabin In Ala- umnigjwnoro a oincK uoy has gono fronmho Cotton Bolt. I The star of a Columbia River salmon fiBhorman. Tho star of a waiter in a Chlnoso restaurant In Now York's submerged civilization. Tho star of tho millionaire or tho millionaire's son rubbing olbows with tho son of his mothor s laundress. Tho honor token of a Great Lakes deck-hand and a California fruit- packor. Ono hundred million noodle aro to day thinking qf theso assorted products or our American civilization who are being ro-mado in the cruclblo of war. But thoro Is a wonderful etor vanri all tho way through it you seo a wonderful girl, who, through tho power that God puts into tho souls ot women eonds away a wondoful boy to mako a wonuorrul world to llvo In. WhoUior you nro hard or soft of hoart, whethor you think you wish tn or not, there Is nothing in tho world uint can Keep you from coming; Wed nesday nnd Thursday to tho Keith Theatro to seo MADGE KENNEDY In "THE SERVICE STAR" (the flag of all Mothors.) Estray jiaro. Estrayed from my placo olght nillos north ot Ingham about the middle of August a bny mare two years old, with bald face and white hind feot. Reward will bo paid for return of animal or for Information lending to Its recovery. P R. BRESTIL, Ingham, Neb. Jim- FAILS The British Tommies named machine ounner3 the "Suicide Squad" The Yanks still call 'em that, but the suicide Is usually that of the Hun Who gets fresh with one. These gunners are working In gas masks arid the man In front Is feeding the gun at the rate of 500 shotB a minute. The American buying a $50 Liberty Bond keeps this gun irv ammunition for two minutes of thl3 kind of firing, time-enough to annihilate a formation of advancing Huns. This picture tells u graphic story, kplace. It moans a few names on the toward' Berlin. The partner over her not only of the two red blooded Yanks casualty list next day. whose dollars go to war in this Fourth who aro braving gas and shrapnel to Tho combination thut l-eeps the gun Liberty Loan isMmportant indeed. -keop their machine gun going, but also going inciU(ies tho man over here, A ringing sound is heard above the of other red blooded Americans at who BOes without a new suit, and rattle of the gun, shrapnel glancing; home who must form the othor halt buys a $50 Liberty Bond instead. He from tho steel helmets. The money of a solid combination that can send 1 kcep3 tho gim flrlng at lts fflstest from a $50 Liberty Bond goes to war 560 bullets a minute into the Hun rate for two nilnuteg That two mln- and buys "Carnegie derbies" for ranks. , utos may mean the turning point be- twenty-five men. The proceeds from Tho machine gunner has ono of the j tween life and death for the gunners, a $500 bond equip a whole company, most perilous jobs In the army, for j It may mean the annihilation of an A $50 bcnd supplies four fighting men one man left alive behind one of tho 1 advancing Hun formation and the with the masks that mako it possible deadly Brownings or Lewis guns I tho breaking up of anattack. It may for these guns to spit death from out might easily break up a. Hun attack, mean the clearing of a Boche parappt of a Hun gas cloud into the ranks ot The Boche MUST get him if he can, long enough for an advancing Ameri-, those who sent it, and last, but not and woo to the machine Gim nest that j can platoon to take a portion of a ' least, $200 in bonds puts one more runs out of ammunition In a hot now sector of trench one more step I gun like it on the read into Germany. ROYS WILL RE REGISTERED FOR LABOR IX NOVEMBER. Early In November, every able bo died and patriotic boy of Nebraska, of fifteen years of age, and., tinder mili tary ago will' bo called ujion to enroll in the U. S. Boy's Working Reserve and prepare himself to help win the war. This force of boys will work in co-operation with tho council of de fense and will confine Its actlvites to Increasing the farm production of Ne braska. ,Ths call, going forward to the boys in school, is made with equal force on all men engaged In. non-essential occupations. The call must he accept ed as being no less binding than was tho registration of the older boys- and men for military service. This Is to be mado a great oppor tunity for boys of the nation o do a partiotlc servico. The call will not tak tho boys away from home or placo him In position where his life or mor als may bo endangered. It is merely nn effort to register every able bodied boy for productive industry and help win the war. Ono of the great fundamentals to ward winning the war Is to supply food for the- fighting mon, our own nnd those ot our allies. That tho coun try which can keep up Its food supply unbroken, will win tho war, has been stated by many military experts. With thousands of men called away from tho farms to fight or work in factories tho country Is facing an unprecedent ed, farm labor shortage. Tho only nvallablo source to meet this shortago must como from tho boys who are at tending school nnd those men engaged in non-essential occupations. Every ono coming within this classification Is urged to bo ready to register when tho tlmo comes. ::o:: Pocket Rook Lost. Lost On tho fair ground:!, Man's purse with sum of money, Auto key and pad lock key. Finder roturn to this office nnd receive reward. 75-2 ::o:: Lost A gold handled umbrella, with lottor B engraved. Return to Mrs. Louisa Burke, 821 east 4th and recelvo roward. 74-3. RE OPTOMISTIC. Hero's Good Xows for North Platte Residents. Havo you a pain In tho small of tho hack? Headaches, dizziness, norvous spoils? Aro you languid, lrritahlo and weak? Annoyed by urinary disorders? Don't dospalr profit by North Platto experiences. North Plntto people know Donn's Kidney Pills havo used them rec ommmonded them. Hores a North Plaitto rosldont's Btntemont: Mrs. Sarah Rork, G09 W. Ninth St., says: "Doan'a Kidney Pills havo been used In my family for years. I havo been greatly helped myself though I havo had to ubo them loss than others. I glvo Doan's Kidney Pills to my chil dren whonover I llnd thoy are in need of a kldnoy remedy and I attribute their good health to the uso of this medicine." Price COc, at all dealers' Don't sim ply ask for n kldnoy remedy got DoansKlrtney Pills tflio samo that Mrs. Rork had. Fostor-MIlburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. V. TO Mil "SUICIDE SQUAD" Paused by the Censor. Copyright 1313. Contributors to Puhllclly Fund. The following business and profes sional men have made contributions to the publicity fund or the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign: Wilcox & Halligan $7.00 Hoagland & ' Hoagland ,7.00 Dr. Redfteld 4.00 Dr. .Kerr 4.00 Dr. Twinem .., 4.00 Dr. McCabe 4.00 Dr. Lucas 4.00 Hollman & Sebastian 7.00 Golden Rulo . .- 6.00 Beelor & Crosby 7.00 Platte Valley Bank 8.00 McDonald State Bank 8.00 First National Bank ;.. S.00 Wilcox Dept. Store COO D. & F. Shoo Storo 5.00 Derryborry & Forbes 7.00 Davis Auto Co 7.00 Hendy-Ogier Co 7.00 Nyal Drug Store 4.00 Rexall Drug Store 4.00 .Geo. Frater 4.00 i Gummere-Dent Co 4.00 .North Side Drug Store 4.00 Dixon Jowelry Store 6.00 Clinton Jewelry Store 6.00 Herschfleld Clothing Co; ...... 6.00 Union Cafe 5.00 Hotel McCabe : 7.00 Llerk & Sandall 5.00 Westenfeld 5.00 North Platte Lumber Co 7.00 Coates Lumber Co 7.00 W. W. Birge Co 7.00 Piatt Whlto 4.00 0. H. Thoclecke 5.00 North Side Hardware 7.00 H. A. Brooks Studio 5.00 Von Geotz Studio -3.00 1. A. Gilbert 4.00 Johnson & Otten 5.00 Gus Huffman 5.00 John Den 5.00 O. E. Elder ..7 4.00 Chas. Eckleberry 4.00 Tho Sun Show 2.00 No. Platte Light & Power Co... 4.00 North Platto Creamery 3.00 North Platte Milling Co. ...V 4.00 Leypoldt & Pennington 5.00 S. M. Souder 3.00 A. J. Salisbury 4.00 Fred Marti 5.00 Dorryberry & Forbes 4.00 Wra. E. Shuman 4.00 A. N.Durbln 7.00 Simon Bros 6.00 A. S. Allen 3.00 Buchanan & Patterson 7.00 Geno Crook 5.00 P. A. Carson 4.00 W. R. Maloney 7.00 C. J. Pass 4.00 Loader Merc. Co 6.00 A. N. Lamb 4.00 Ak8arben Land Co 5.00 Fidollty Reserve Co 8.00 John Herrod 5.00 Tho Hub Store 6.00 Tho Owl Cafe 5.00 Dr. Smith , 3.00 H. A. Donelson 5.00 Goodman & Buckley 7.00 Dr. Dent ' 4.00 A. F. Fink 4.00 McMlchael Bros. 7.00 Poulos Bros 4.00 C. M. Newton 4.00 Stono Drug Co 4.00 W. A. Skinner , 4.00 J. W. Payne 4.00 C. C. Hupfer 5.00 North Platto Vulc. Co 3.00 Alleen Gnntt 3.00 Shoo Market 5.00 J. W. Edmlnsteri 5.00 J. V. Romlgh 5.00 Wm. Walteniath 7.00 Granger Merc. Co. 7.00 I. S. Stebblns , 3.00 Brodbeck- & Son 5ioo ' H. M. Borter G'TOO Dr. W. F. Crook ; 4.00" , McVicker Millinery .' 4.00 i Emll Merscheid 4,00 ! Edmund Dickey 4.00 jA.-W. Plummer .',,,,..4.00, I Additional SutacrlpUons. j. L. Loudon 5.00 i Best Laundry 4.00 H. I. Block 5.00 Palace Cafe , .00 , P. H. McEvoy..... 4.00 I Dr. M. A. Ames... 4.00 jC. M. Austin 6.00 H. A. Shin ' 4.00 Victor Beck 4.00 Tho dentists of our city have been ( exempted from subscribing to this ; fund unless personally willing, as I they havo and aro giving their pro i fessional service together with ma I terial to the government free of i charge, i BULBS For Fall Planting HYACINTHS PEONIES TULIPS NARCISSUS RAFF01HLS PAPER WHITE W. J. O'CONROR, 5 and 10c Store HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Brins In your Junk to town while thoro still Is a bhjr demand for it. W pay for country mixed Iron $15 por ton; clean cast $20 per ton; dry rags $3.00 per 100 lbs. MmXJI irLATTE HIDE, IRON I & METAL CO. Phono Red 2C0. Order of Hairing tf Petition for Sum. mary Um'nlstratlon. State of Nebraska, Lincoln county, ss. In the county Court. September 30th, 1918. In tho matter of the ,r:fcit,o of Jcseph Campbell, deceased. On rending and filing the petlt'on of Cyrus Fox, praying that tho reg ular administration of said estate be di'-pensed with as provided by Chanter 1SB of the Nebraska Session law:l cf the year 1915. Ordered that Novenne:' 1, 191S at nine o'clock o. m., be nssigned for hearing said petition wlieo the heirs, creditors and all persons Interested in said estnto of Joseph, Campbell who dVo Dec. 5, 1884, a resident of Lin coln county, Nebraska, seized of some lntfcrtost in he orthjtst quarter (NE4) of section throe (3), township sixteen (16), north of range twenty six (26), West of the 6th P. M. All persons interested In said matters and all creditors nnd heirs of said de ceased mat appear at county court to bo held for said county, Nov. 1st, 1918. That said Cyrus Fox petitioner herein is tho owner by deed of conveyance to tiro nbovo described lands and that thoso proceedings are brought to de tormlno tho heirship nnd right of de scent. This order to bo printed for three conBocutlvo weeks In tho North Platte Tribune, a legal newspaper published In Lincoln county, Nebraska, prior to Nov. let, 1918. Wm. II . C. WOODHURST, 01-3wks County Judge.