Nebraska Newspapers

    BANKER GROUPS
PLAN MEETINGS
Prominent Financiers of
Country to Visit in Ne
braska Next Week
Omaha, Neb., (UP)— Sev
eral prominent ontoftown bankers
will join with a score of officials
of the Nebraska Bankers’ associa
tion and Omaha financial heads In
visiting four groups meetings of the
Nebraska Bankers’ association next
week.
The bankers will confer with
group No. 4 at Hastings, Monday;
group No. 5 at Cozad, Tuesday;
group No. 7 at Scottsbluff, Wednes
day. and group No. 6 at Chadron,
Friday.
The party will be headed by Char
les A. Smith, president, and Wil
liam B. Hughes, secretary of the
association. Among ontoftown bank
ers in the party will be M. Weil, of
Lincoln; F. H. Haggart, chairman
of the executive committee of the
association; T S. Robinson, of the
Continental National Bank and
Trust company, of Chicago; Clar
ence G. Bliss, of the Nebraska state
department of trade and com
merce; William Knuatson, of the
Tihnois Trust company, of Chicago;
Phil Hall, of Greenwood, Neb. R. W.
M«»orhead, of Des Moines, and F. B.
Brady, of the Commerce Trust com
pany, of Kansas City, Mo.
FLAG FIRST FLOWN IN
1865 IS IN AIK AGAIN
Schuyler, Neb.,_ —A hand
made American flag, used for the
first time in 1865, at half mast out
of respect to Abraham Lincoln
when he was assassinated, was on
display here Wednesday. The flag
is the work of Mrs. Eliaabeth Moore.
Mrs. Moore, now 87 years old, was
postmistress in Waterside. Pa., hav
ing been appointed to that position
by President Lincoln. With the aid
of her mother, she had Just com
gicn-u inc nag woen me uvu war
president was shot. It was hung on
her postoffice at half mast the first
time it was used.
The flag is in a good state of pre
servation. It has 35 stars, rep
resenting os many states in the un
ion at that time.
Mrs. Moore came to Schuyler in
1885, and has resided her since. Her
sen, P. R. Moore, is clerk of the dis
trict court here. A daughter, Miss
Etta Moore, has followed her moth
er’s vocation. She is assistant post
mistress here.
William Henry Harrison Ralston,
a brother of Mrs. Moore and the
only surviving member of the Rals
ton family, lives in the old soldiers’
home at Sawtelle, Cal. He Is 91
years old and served through the
Civil war from beginning to end.
METHODISTS SURPRISED AT
TRANSFER BISHOP KEENEY
Omaha, Neb., (UP) —
Methodist ministers not attending
the general church conference in
Kansas City were somewhat sur
prised to learn that Bishop F. T.
Keeney of the Iowa-Nebraska area
with headquarters here had been
transferred to Atlanta by the con
ference. All agreed, however, that
Keeney's successor, Bishop Freder
ick D. Lcete, Is a strong man ana
will work in well in this area.
Bishop Keeney had been in charge
here for four years. Bishop Lecte
has spent the last right years as
bishop of Indianapolis and made an
enviable record in that capacity, ac
cording to Methodist leaders here.
The new bishop was born In Avon.
N. Y, 62 years ago and was the
son of a minister. He was ordained
in 1888 and appointed pastor of a
church at Utica, N. Y. He was gen
eral secretary of the Utica Y. M.
C. A,, for three years. He served
4 n oavIai.a Va..I- .4.4. .1-U
ps until 1906 when he was trans
ferred t'* Detroit. He was elected
bishop in 1912. bring placed in
charge of rhurch work in four
southern states. He was made blch
cp of Indiana in 1920.
nisbop Leete has been a leader in
church educational work. He is the
father of two married daughters
and a son.
WOMAN IN HOSPITAL FOR
INSANE WRITES POETRY
Lincoln. Neb.. (UPi—A
poetess in the person of Florence
Morgan, inmate of the hospital for
the insane at Hastings has been
called to the attention of the state
beard ot control by Dr, O. M White,
superintendent of the Hastings in
stitution. The woman is a widow,
eemmitted to the state Institution
wrote, ‘‘that she expresses from v-r
from a private hosoltal Her brother
was an Inmate of the a*ate hospital
for maniac d*prrs«ion Insanity, hut
recovered and la*r was discharged
“It seem* to me." Dr. Whit*
own experience. In allegory and
meter, the onset, course and termin
ation of her Insanity. She h r an
Insight and capacity for rlear rea
soning tint v» do not ordinarily as
sociate with dementia praeeo*. and
I sm wondering if such p**stjj?,xclt*
does not vindicate the ld*a ‘tha*
seme eases of dementia pruecox re
cover."
II1UH M HOni, ORATOR
orvr.N welcome homi
Omaha. Neb. «UP>—Joe
West, Central h‘gh aenoo! orator
who placed fourth in ihe national
«i stories I contests la Washington
l*st Natnrday was given a rousing
reception wh*n he ret wired to hts
Lome hen Memorial day
Joe's retlcw students at rmtrai
• lined out nuttius lo mret him at
the station Alt ho ugh defraud at
the national conteda, Joe won a trio
to Europe by winning the sonth
enlrm section* I m*r'inf rt obis
hema C ty. He mil tail Jin# 30 1
•
NEBRASKA WHEAT GROWERS
TO PI SH MARKETING PLANS
Lincoln. Neb., (UP)—The
Nebraska Wheat Growers' associa
tion will ask the republican and
democratic national conventions to
adopt a farm relief plank providing
for “commodity co-operative mar
keting under the standard market
ing contract system,” It was decided
at a meeting here yesterday. Spe
cifically the wheat pool suggestion
asks:
"The loan of government funds
for use in effeeting the organization
of growers into a marketing group:
the loan of government funds for
the purchase of handling facilities
for their respective commodities;
the loaning of government funds
for setting up by these organiza
tions of stabilization corporations
for the control of surplus.”
It was said that the proposed
marketing system is in use in Den
mark, Canada and California and
that It “challenges the attention of
all Interested in a solution of the
farmers’ marketing difficulties in
the United States."
ANOTHER PARTY
TOO MUCH. SAYS
---
Governor of Nebraska As
serts Present Group Can
Master Issues at Hand
Lincoln, Neb.' I * (UP)—
Gov. Adam McMullen, Instigator of
the “farm party" movement, does
not favor a third party, he said In
a statement here last night. "The
republican party lias always been
able to master issues within itself
and It will master this one," said
McMullen.
He Issued his statement in reply
to a question asking whether the
"farm party" movement had as Its
object the organization of a new
party with McMullen for president. |
The governor said he had been
literally “swamped" with questions
regarding the proposed march of
farmers to Kansas City to attend
the republican convention and de
ipand a platform Incorporating
farm relief. McMullen said in or
der to answer these questions he
will make an address on the subject
ever a radio station at Shenandoah,
la., early next week.
NEBRASKA RATE EXPERT
IS READY I’OR HEARING
Lincoln. Neb.. (Special)—
U. G. Powell, expert for the state
railway commission, has been
named as chairman of the statis
tical group that Is to prepare the
defense of the hay shippers and
growers of Nebraska In the hear
ing, which starts at Denver. July
2, before the Interstate commerce
commission.
Northern Nebraska is one of the
largest producers and shippers of
hay in the country, and Mr. Powell
has been busy for some time get
ting his figures as to shipments,
rates and markets ready for the
hearing. He is to be assisted by
rate experts from other commis
sions. Commissioners Curtiss of
Nebraska, Gillespie of Texas, Gettle
of Wisconsin, Brisblne of South Da
kota. Capshaw of Oklahoma, Neal
of Washington, and Betts of Ari
zona. are to represent the states in
the hearings, which are held co
operatively.
NEBRASKA STOCK GROWERS
IN MEETING AT OGALLALA
Ogallala, Neb,, (UP)—
Ogallala lugged out the old water
ing trough and hitching pest today
as Nebraska stockmen "hit" the
town for the 38th annual conven
tion of the Nebraska Stock Grow
ers’ association.
Prom the big ranches in the
western part of the state where the
cattle raising industry has changed
but little from "the good old days,”
ana tram the eastern section wnere
most stickmen have turned to hog
raising and dairying, came repre
sentatives to participate in the an
nual "roundup."
Stockmen of the old school con
gregated to talk over "by gones" of
the stock-raising game, while the
ycunger delegates discussed the
more modern and newer methods
that have become incorporated in
the advancement of the industry.
Aside from the stockmen and
delegate;; intimately interested in
the stock-raising industry, repre
sentatives from the various mar
kets were present at the opening
session and many livestock experts
from the marketing centers were on
the programs.
Chadron, Neb.. -Busina
will suspend and a general holiday
will be celebrated here next Tues
day when ceremonies incident to
laying of the corner stow of the
Chadron municipal hospital will lie
held The Masonic order will b,
in charge of the functions and Al
bert R Da\ la. grand master of the
Nebraska Masons, will be mastrr
of ceremonies. Chadron cltiacn?
last summer voted $35 000 for erec
tion of the hospital, said to be the
only muntrpally owned institution
of Us kind in western Nebraska
The hospital la three stories in
height and contains 38 rooms.
(WO M'S CONCERN* GIVEN
PERMITS TO OPE RAT*
Lincoln. Neb. <t’P> -
The railway eommtseton today
granted authority to the (lolden’od
bus line to operate between Red
Cloud, Neb. and Holyoke. (Mo,
and between McCook and Wray*.
Cola.
Authority was also Iran led 0»
Carter's transportation service of
Blair to operate busses between
Blair and Prcmoni.
Female Preacher Says
Writer's Soul Not Damned
Kzzz4mnmammn
By SHIRLEY KIRKE
International Illustrated News Staff
Correspondent
Marie Jenney Howe, woman pas
tor in the Unitarian Church, at
Harmon-on-Hudson, wrote a bi
ography of George Sand, so-called
"immoral woman,” to prove that she
actually was not Immoral.
“I hare never loved two men at
the came timo. I have never, even
in thought, belonged to more than
on# during any g'v«n time. Every
time I loved it was so ardently and
perfectly that I believed it was for
the first and last time in my life."
So wrote Aurore Dupln, known In
claRsio literature by the pen name
of George Sand.
This was almost one hundred
years ago. She scandalized the
social world of her own century,
and succeeds, to a great extent. In
being a bombshell to a great many
persons today. Mrs. Howe declared:
‘ She was not very different from
present-day wemen. Women marry
several times nowadays, after get
ting successive divorces. Each time
George Sand took a new lover she
in all frankness and sincerity took
him as a husband, always with an
idea of permanency.
“She was the first and greatest
0 l
MARIE JENNET HOWE
(International lllsstruteil Newt)
feminist. To be recognized as a
human being and not as a creature
of sex was her aim. She failed in
her attempt to apply her single
standard of morality. And I think
women are up against the same
failure today.”
Mrs, Howe spent several years in
France studying and reading every
one of the 110 works of the prolific
novelist. Mrs. Howe, a slender, dy
namic woman, confessed:
“I had no intention of becoming
a writer, but the misunderstood
character of this great woman in
trigued me. I first got the idea to
Gtudy her life when I saw Philip
Moeller's play. He had depicted a
chatter-box type of woman. This
ruffled me because I knew Sand was
a silent, reflective woman.”
My Carnation.
Ah, beautiful flower with delicate
flakes,
You come, gracing the month of
May—
As if Holy Communion, each one
partakes
In honor of Mother’s day.
Some take a white one—others take
pink;
The color—grim fate has decreed.
With loving remembrance, we lorge
a new link
In the chain that is serving our
need.
A fa It'ring regret, my carnation !
fair,
Steals in where vain anguish has
pled;
It may be unfair—this whit of a
prayer.
But i wi ll that your color were
red.
—Harvey Edgar Barbee in the
Pathfinder
Air Cade Is Sought by
Spokane, Wash., Official
Olympia. Wash., (UP)—That the
country is becoming airminded is
proven by the tact that the next
session of the Washington legisla
ture will be asked to pass upon an
aviation code.
majwi uav n i aituirt, wuiiiiAtiviaui
of Felts Airport at Spokane, the
scene of the National air races and
terminating point for several races,
Is the moving factor behind the
drive for aerial laws.
Fancher probably will call a con
ference bfore the legislature con
venes the tirst of 1S29 and a com
plete air code for the state with a
view of future needs, will be draft
ed and submitted to the legislators
who are more accustomed to mak
ing laws regulating fences rather
than charting aerial behavior.
The plan, as tentatively outlined
by Fancher, would regulate air
ports. schools and other such
centers of aviation. It al*o would
control t>he types of planes used,
with a view of condemning and
prohibiting the use of any unsafe
bit of aircraft.
Examination and licensing of
pilots and the definition of safety
facilities also will be included. '*
was said.
NEVADA PLANNING
^OR LETHAL ROOM
THAT WON’T LEAK
Carson City, Nrv., «UP> a new
•gas hour.e“ will be reedy for Nr
eadt's neext murder, according to
Ians o* the state prison board.
The new structure was proposed
MOTH-PROOF WOOL YARN
Berlin. «AP>- A new wool yarn
appearing In the German market
Is Impregnated with chemicals dis
astrous to moths, but not detri
mental to the do?** The chrmical
has not been dr* ’ to s point
where It win • .d the effects
at washing. ’ — and const
[ r,i»etttlv !« • • u i! chiefly on ,
j wog| lot »* s and other tp*
i mr?l mfr< ~rv washed.
• •
Q \V! • the trust abundant |
Ttalt M K
A Aluminum is the most nbund
it mttsd.
to make lethal gas executions safe
lor witnesses.
The structure used in two pre
vious executions, the only two car
ried out since Nevada's novel
method of execution was adopted,
was constructed in 1872 and re
modeled to serve its new purpose.
However, the house leaked, and
at the second execution witnesses
were imperilled. One woman news
paper correspondent was overcome
by the lethal fumes
Other purposes will be served by
the new structure. It will be re
moved from the center of the
prison yard, which is a large ex
cavation in sandstone formation,
and placed near the cliffs that form
the walls of the prison. The move
will prevent necessity of a long
death walk from the cells to the
lethal room.
Prison officials also believed that
moving the house would facilitate
disposition of the perilous gas.
The proposed house will be
smaller than the one now used, and
will be more quickly filled with the
vapors.
Windows o? the present house
are heavily screened to prevent ac
cidental breaking of glass while a
I' * U V. L AH WV. *1 V rtV V U > M V » V n UV1
are about witnessing the affair.
....44 — -i—m ■■
Franklin Building Will
Be Tallest in the World
New York. (AP»—When the In
ternational Benjamin Franklin so
ciety carries out its plan for a
temple of peace here *1 Franklin’s
memory, the Wool worth building
no longer will be the tallest i nthe
world.
The temple will rise skyward
800 to 850 feet. The Woolworth
building, completed 13 years ago.
is 792 feet high. The Franklin
memorial will have 75 stories, of
which three will bo devoted to a
museum cf Frankliniana, an audi
torium and offices of the interna
tional society. The other 72 stor
ies will be rented for offices.
William Guggenheim, chairman
of the Franklin memorial commit
tee. is planning the financing of
the temple, which will cast be
tween *15.000.000 and *18,000.000
Lieut. Com. Franklin Bache Hunt
inrton. direct descendant of Ben
jamin Franklin. Is the archi
tect. A sedated with him are two
other Franklin descendants
Stewart M. Turner and Rubin H
Bouden.
AU important phases of Frank
lins life will be typif.rd in the
architecture.
TOTAL COLD Ol TPl’T
Toronto, Or.t. <Upt —Figure*
compiled by the Ontario department
of mines give the total gold output
of the province in 137 ss *33 *09
3*7. an increase of *2*05,138 over
the *31 004 111 of 1838
4 4
q. When ws«. gas first used for
Uglittngf P C.
A. Ksper at* hti with cos as sit
tliumtnant * rr'• msd- In the latter
B*"t of the 18th certury. William
Kfurdock a fic-’chman. first used
?a* to Illuminate hi» home in 177*
ts general use. however, did no*
come tn until t rry much twur.
' GETS NEW IMPRESSION
OF POLICEMEN GENERALLY
Omaha, Neb., (UP)—
Doris Stoker, 18 years old, pretty,
bobbed hair brunet, is en route to
her St. Louis heme with a better
understanding of policemen.
Doris, who came here to solicit
magazine subscriptions last week,
found business not so good. Her
money running out she was put out
of her hotel. The last two nights
she slept in a public park on a hard
bench.
Yesterday she was picked up by
a policeman patrolling the parkk.
Hearing her story Chiel of Police
Van Deusen wired her father who
telegraphed a ticket home. Police
took up a collection to pay her hotel
bill and gave her the remainder o!
the fund to spend for food en route
to St. Louis. She was escorted to
the railroad station by a commit
tee of officers. Her father is W. A.
Stoker, a St. Louis railroad man.
M'KEYiE FIRES
ON ‘FARM ARMY’
Fenner Nebraska Governo:
Derides Idea of March cn
G. O. P. Convention
Lincoln, Neb., (UP)—
Samuel R. McKelvie, publisher of
the Nebraska Farmer and former
governor of Nebraska, said today
that the rumored “farm armmy” js
being engineered by a few individ
uuals who are seeking to nominate
their candidate under the guise of
farmer discontent.”
The statement obviously was di
rected by Governor Adam McMul
len and other recognized "Lowdan"
XXivl XX WXiy 1IGVC aU^JfJVJl l*TU lxic pxu
posal of rushing the republican
convention with the view to forcing
a farm relief plank into the plat
form on which the presidential
nominee is named.
"Farmers will not be deceived by
this obvious political trick,” McKel
vie said. "No doubt a good many
cf them will attend the convention
at Kansas City. But the vast ma
jority are busy in their fields, and
will be found there throughout tne
weeks to come.
"An effort will be made to organ
ize those who to, but the additional
noise thus created will not be sig
nificant of farmer sentiment or the
kind of legislation that farmers
really want.”
McKelvie has been openly op
posed to the McNary-Haugen bill
and has claimed the measure is
not what the majority of farmers
desire in the way cf relief legisla
tion. He said the proposed "big
parade” was “known cf and dis
counted in political circles many
weeks ago.”
McKelvie said the ‘ army” is bound
on a useless mission. "The dele
gates to the republican convention
are not going to nominate a candi
date who is not in full sympathy
with the needs of agriculture,” he
said. “Neither will they be stam
peded into the nomination of a
candidate who is so bound by pre
election promises that he can not
view this subject from all of its
highly important angles.”
CEDAR COUNTY FARMER
APPEALS DAMAGE CASE
Lincoln, Neb,, -An ap
peal has been filed with the su
preme court bv Aaron B. Clark who
sued the county of Cedar for $3,688
damages because of the flooding of
his lard and the drowning out of
his crops, and got nothing at the
hands of the jury. Clark said that
he had expended a large sum of
money in putting in tiling to drain
his land, and had thus been able
to restore much of it to profitable
cultivation. The county laid out
and constructed a highwnv along
side and through parts of his land,
without providing suitable culvert*
nr ether outlets for the water, with
the result, he said, th~t everv time J
a heavy rain falls the water all
races into Bear creek and then cut
again onto his land's. The county
said that the road was built, with
all dup care for the cultivation of
adjacent lvnd«. but that the trou
ble with Clark's holding is that they
are lowlands and that it is impos
s:ble to keep water off them wnen
the downpour is heavy.
HOLDBFGE GIRC, WINS
NEWS WRITING CONTENT
Lmccln. Neb.. (UP)—Four
hundred leaders of 4-K club work
from e very county in Nebraska atT
tended a Chamber of Commerce
dinner here last night after a day
spent touring the campus of the
University of Nebraska. The mem
bers were here for the annual 4-H
club g3i,hering.
Miss Hazel Larson of Koldrege
wer given p silver loving rup for
submitting the best "copy” in o
news writing contest, held yester
day. Lilly Danielson of North
Platte was second in the contest
and Fern Butler of Barg ant was
third.
roiBAL LAND BANK
DECLARES DIVIDEND
Omaha. (UP * —Omaha
Federal Land bank ha* declared Its
semiannual dividend amounting to
about *350 000 which goes to the
bark's 25.000 stockholder*. Treasur
er F D. Morcom announced. The
dividend rate is 8 per cent, per an
num.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FUR Of D R AILROADI R
Trarj, Mir.n.. (Fprcial)—
Funeral scrvleta for \V w Bratov,
j eng veer cn the Chicago r.:.d NoMh
Western with 33 rear* of eentinuou*
strvtc*. were held at the M F
I church In Trtrv Mordrv atternonr
H* **.* a 32nd devr-e Meson and
| war buried with full Masonic rite*
Mr P**lty was ill r?T seven month*
i and had Ju»: rte-Mlv u n pen
* med Nc U rurvived bv a r dew
I cr.e rr. «»*<* daughters aitJ t:vrf>
,
1UB MEMBERS
VISIT LINCOLN
Boys and Girls of Nebras
ka to Put In Whole Week
at University
Lincoln, Neb., (UP)—
The 13th annual boys’ and girls’
club week opened at the University
of Nebraska college of Agriculture
here today. Nearly 300 boys and
girls and club leaders were here to
be the guests of the college for the
week.
Mornings will be spent m play
and entertainment at the college,
afternoons of Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday have been sec aside
for tours of Lincoln and the uni
versity and banquets and enter
tainment has been planned for
every evening.
New tilings on the 1928 program
include a series of conferences for
local leaders led by R. A. Turner,
of the United StatesD. A. extension
service office at Washington, a
special tour of the agriculture col
lege campus, a banquet for club
folks and their college hosts, the
first annual news writing contest
and a number of new speakers on
the program.
Dr. John W. Holland, of St. Paul,
Minn., will speak at the convoca
tion Tuesday morning, Dr. Paul
Calhoun, of Lincoln, will speak Wed
nesday, and W. H. Brokaw, direc
tor of extension service, will speak
Thursday.
Classes for the boys will be held
concerning crops, soils and poultry,
and girls will be instructed in
clothing, rocm improvement, and
parliamentary practice.
xuc giuup wm vioxu tuc v/umiic*
stock yards Friday morning, the
livestock exchange at noon, the
the Bell Telephone and Iten Bis
cuit companies in the afternoon.
They will be entertained by the
Omaha chamber of commerce at
a banquet Friday evening.
UNCOVER SKELETON' OF
A PREHISTORIC ANIMAL
Alliance, Neb., (UP)—
The skeleton of a mamoth has
been unearthed in the fossils beds
near Redington, south of here, it
was reported today. The head of
the relic is said to weigh mere than
1.000 pounds.
FRANCISCAN SISTERS SUE,
RESULT BIG OMAHA FAILURE
Lincoln, Neb., (UP) —
Suit for $27,000 was filed in dis
trict court today by the Franciscan
Sisterhood of Nebraska against
Marw. J. Woods, Frank H. Woods,
Samuel A. Megoeth, Ward Burgess,
Thomas P. Redmand and Frank
Johnson because of an investment
made in stock of the former Bur
gess-Nash company of Omaha.
The plaintiffs aleged in their
petition that the investment was
made under false representations
as to the condition of the firm,
which later went into bankruptcy.
NEW MEMORIAL AT
BLOOMFIELD UNVEILED
Bloomfield, Neb., (Spe
cial)^—The new monument to com
memorate the memory of soldier
dead was unveiled in the Bloom
field cemetery Sunday afternoon,
replacing the wooden monument
which was erected many years ago
for the same purpose. The dedica
tory address was given btf Attorney
Arthur L. Burbridge and the un
veiling talk was made by B. Cun
ningham. veteran of the Civil war.
The ceremonies were under the \
joint auspices of the Legion post
and the Auxiliary. Memorial day
ceremonies will taue place on Wed
nesday.
RESTRAINS CITY FROM
ENFORCING ORDINANCE
Papillion, Neb., (UP)—
District Judge Begley nas granted
Albert Jones a temporary injunction
which restrains the village of Belle
vue from enforcin g an ordinance
prohibiting grownng of corn within
the corporate limits. Hearing on a
oermanent injunction will be had,
June 13.
Jones said he had been growing
corn on his lots in Bellevue for 25
■'•ears. Several other residents also
grow corn on towm lots and the
rractice has become a nuisance, sp
riouslv interferring with Bellevue’s
growth. FI. S. Nickerson, represent
ing the village board contended.
FORMER CREIGHTON MAN
DIES AT SOLDIERS’ HOME
Creighton. Neb.. (Spe
cial)—Evra Squire, for many years
n resident here, coming here in 1884.
died at the old soldiers’ home at
Grand Island. He is survived by his
wife and five children, among them
Mrs. Chole Wakelee and J. C.
Squire, of Creighton.
Lincoln. Neb . (UP)—Mrs
Alma S. Omstead. 81 years old. n
•Teol daughter” of the American
revolution, died here yesterday She
was the daughter of Solomon Per
r n. who loined Ethan Allen and the
"Green Mountain bovs" when he wa*
15 years old P»rr!n lived to tie lid
years old He fought the British n
second time when he enlisted In the
war of 1813.
8II.K INJUNCTION AGAINST
TESTING OBJECTORK
Lincoln. Neb.. <UP>~
I'trmanent injunctions probably
will be brought against \V. T.
Wallace and J. B Montgomery.
Dawson county farmers, who ob
jected to government end state
inspectors testing thalr herds for
Lifcerculoafs.
A report made to the supreme
rourt todav by a special referee
appointed to Investigate the raae.
showed the men "obstructed and
prevented * the agents from laakinc
their inspection.