Xeb State Historical 3o
afoe
plattemoutb
VOL. XXXIII.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 11)11.
NO. 41.
dadd Mimnr
uHnn munuLii
CASE OP II THE
DISTRICT COURT
The Jury Chosen and Several Import
ant Witnesses Have Been
Examined.
From Ti: -
The case
!-iy".s I'.'iilv.
of
f the Sl iLo of Xelir
a
vs. George Barr, charged with murder
in the first degree, v.-as commenced
yesterday afternoon in the district
court, when the work cf selecting the
jury was coram :?:ecd, and the differ
ent members cf the panel as called to
the box were examined by Attorney
('. E. Taylor for the state and Mat
thew Cering for the defense. It was
necessary to f.imrr.o.i some twenty
two of the pan?! before the twelve
men who will sit in judgment on. the
case weie scde tried. The jury as se
lected i.r composed of John "Xeumeis
ter, Fred Hesse, William Atchison, J.
A. Dysart. Arthur Baker, O. C. Zir.k,
W?tson Long, Albert Wolf, Robert
Troop. Ed Porr, C. C. Baldwin, C. R.
Frans. As scon as the jury was se- J
looted they were instructed as to their
duties by Judua Bc-rr'ey and turned
over to the custody of Sheriff Quinton
and were kept together until this
morn in;', when the hearing of evi
dence was taken up.
Th trial ha
of int ve-t and
fdled both y-sl
c ted a great deal
the covrt room was
rdav afternoon and
today with a la'-ge crowd eager to j
hear the details of the case, which '
was caused by the shooting of Manley ,
t:i--:-, - i n .Tv.-i.i b I
rri , n i i 4i i I
ire first witness called to the stand
, . .. . !
was l;. li. Wimmpm, wno was caned,
to test if v as to the course of the Mis
souri river in earlv davs when its i
course was toward th-3 Nebraska side,
, . . ,,. , , A i ii,
;nd to establish tne fact as to tne
,4. r . ,
location of the spot where the scene
r , 4. r T, , tii
of the shooting of Bunker took place.
TVT i- Windham f'.e4ni!o,l the course of
4 .1 r l: n
ue iie: iu 1 'ie hum ui ins leLoue-..-- ;
tion anl the fact of the securing cf a
50,000 appropriation for the im
provement of the iivcr ard to prevent j
the changinT of the course of the
river, which had hoo-i shifting from
time to time. He alri described the
w "
wire fence socth cf
T'latte that caused
the mouth of ths
t!ie filling in o'T
tho land
and the grad rtl throwing of
the course
f the river toward the
fMrt.
rhnil'-s ('. Parrre'e was also called
the river. His f;rt recollection of the ,
liver was when it war, just at the foot
Tnin t:r-t rif fbf Bnrlirf'ton
tracks. He ako stated the fact of the F,arr P!acei1 Jt Bmt his breast. As
instruction of the fence north of thci,! vuggled the revolver was dis
v ater workc by the government that j nrS'1 wh,le the ba,rel of the 38"
b ,d resulted in the shifting of the ca-iIj0r Smith & 3 revolver was
river toward the Iowa H!o, and fol- rUn' acro?s e ,thl , f ief
lowing this the river had gradually j 5 Rainey had called to Neu
worked its vav eastward until is' before th un was dis-
present location. Eater on cross-examination
Mr. Parmo'e stated that he
thovght thr.t the r"-.d cast of the base
Kill n.i.lc v.-.is on t!ir pr.st si.lf nf the i
i .
river at the time th.3 stream was on
the Nebraska side, running along near
the Burliiv; ten tracl
about 1ST: or lSO.
This was
William O'Brien, stepfather of the!
for which the i
vraip'.- r":iti "killed m
defendant is now cn trial, was called
to the stand bv tha state to establish
p. few facts as to tho circumstances of j
his being hco. Mr. O'Brien stated
that Mardev Banker had been at home i
ro to h o c;o ir. on June z, i!U4, ant
r.r, t,,o oi ioij nn.i
had then been srT.t to Palttsmouth to
secure a large fish for" exhibition at I
the state fair. He had in the after
noon of the same day received a tele
phone message announcing the death
of Bunker in this city. On cross-examination
Mr. O'Brien stated that a
telephone message had been received
at his home from Plattsmouth an
nouncing the catching of a large fish
and the message had been given to
him. lie had understood that the j He stated that while the wagon in
message in regard 'to the fish was J which he and Mr. Neuman were driv
from Georcre Barr, the defendant. jing had been only a short distance
Dr. J. S. Livingston was the fourth , behind that of the one in which Barr,
witness of the case, being called by', Bunker and Low were riding, there
the state. On direct examination he ,had been nothing said by either party
stated he had examined the wound on
the body of Manley Bunker at the
time it was brought to his office, and
later at the autopsy at the Ilild under
taking rooms, in company with Dr.
E. W. Cook. The wound in the breast
bat! entered just below the collar bone
and hail lodged near the spinal
column, the bullet traveling in almost
a straight line until defected slightly
by some of the bones. The doctor ex
hibited the bullet taken from the body
of young Bunker and in response to a
que.-tion from Mr. Gering, he stated
the torn and battered appearance of
ihe bullet was caused by it having
come in contact with the bones of the
body on its passage.
James 1C. Pollock was also one of
the witnesses at the morning fession
of the court in describing the course
of the river as he had observed it in
the years of his residence here and
as to the fact of itj changing its
position from the line of the Bur
lington right-of-way to the present
line of the stream on the Iowa side.
lis placed the period of the chansre
at some ten years.
Chief of Police Rainey was the last
witness to be placed on the stand be
fore the noon recess, and again re
counted the story of the shooting of
young Bunker here on June 21th. He
stated he and Officer Neuman had
sror.e through the Burlington subway
'.fter Earr, who was wanted up town
for a disturbance in Ponat's saloon.
They had met Earr, Bunker and a boy
named Eow in a spring wagon at the
oast end of the subway, and Rainey
had told Barr that he wanted him up
town for- the disturbance, and that
Earr had refused to come back and
said he was going down to the river
after a fish. Eainoy and Neuman
then drove on after the party, and
when near the bridge, on the road
running north and south, the police
had called to Earr to stop, and Low,
who was driving, stopped the horse.
Rainey stated he had then gone over
to the wagon and requested Barr to
get out and come on back to town,
and Barr had said that he was a bet
ter man than Rainey and was not go-
ing back to town and kicked him on
the forehead, as well as striking him
. .
witn nis v.?z in tne tace. uunKer naa
told Barr to get out of the wagon and
1-. .i f -- i m
' , , ' . . .
1 a fool of himself. Neuman had, as
i ,
1 the chief of police testified, gotten up
1 1 , .
ion the west side of the wagon in
. , u ,
iwr.icn i.arr was im;r.g arm ijumicu
(him
out onto the road. As Barr
alighted from the wagon he struck
at Rainey, and Neuman and Rainey
ha 1 finally gotten him started up the
1 road in the direction of their wagon.
As they were some forty feet ahead
of 1he wagon Rainey cold Neuman to
' go back ard get their wagon. Barr
, i 1 1 j i. a t l r i i
n a . i ;nen shuck ai luiinuy, iniiin
him in the face, and he had struck
E?rr on the side of the face with his
revolver, and as he struck at him the
second time with the revolver it had
dipped out of his hand onto the road,
where he and Barr both attempted to
'' "
it, and Barr was the first to
pick it up, ana namey naa tnen
grabbed the barrel of the revolver as
i charged that Barr had his revolver,
and after the shot w?s fired Neuman
i had came up and told Barr to drop
U - e an
as he had killed one man.
j stated that as the sbot was
pd from the revolver Barr had ex-
fbaimed, ".viy ooci, i ve Kinea mat
man." The witness, together with
Attorney Taylor for the state, il-
hast rated the positions of himself and
B;'rr at the time of the ?hot'n fnd
lhe manner in which ihe revolver had
en held by them. As the state
their t1irect examination of Mr.
i"l"",.v ",B
f ion until 1:.-U p.
m.
''""rom Wednesday's nalty.
The session of the district court
yesterday afternoon was commenced
with the appearance of Chief of Police
Rainey on the witness stand to under
go the cross-examination of the at
torney for the defense, Mr. Gering.
He detailed the circumstances of his
starting after Barr, and also of the
fact of his having started after Barr.
until near the bridge going south,
when Barr had said something that
(Continued on Page 2.)
BURLINGTON A
RICH AND PROSPER
OUS PROPERTY
Railway Magazine Tvlls Why It Was
Fortunate in Year Bad for
Most Roads.
The Burlington was fortunate in
1914. That is a statement made by
the Railway Age Gazette in a dis
cussion of the road's annual report.
That magazine says: "The Burling
ton was fortunate in the fiscal year
ended June 14, 1914, in that the
crops in its territory were good and
there was actually a larger movement
of grain than in the previous year.
The result was that although the
Burlington felt the general depression
to some extent in its freight business
the total tonnage carried in 1914
being 32,389,000 tons as against 23,-
458,000 tons in 1913 the total loss
was in tonnage delivered to it by
other roads, the tonnage originating
on the Burlington being 22,547,000
tons in 1914 and 22,531.000 tons in
1913. Tassenger business was con
siderably better in 1914 than in 1913,
so that despite the considerably lower
passenger mile rate, due to the su
preme court's decision in the two
cent fare law cases, passenger earn
ings held up. Total operating reve
nue in 1914 amounted to -92,751,000,
compared with $94,374,000 operating
revenue in 1913. Expenses decreased
to a small extent, other incomes
slightly decreased and rents in
creased. The result was that net cor
porate income in 1914 amounted to
$17,114,000, as against $19,431,000- in
the previous year, and after the pay
ment of the regular 8 per cent divi
dends there was appropriated for ad
ditions and betterments $5,71(5,000 and
there remained in addition $2,531,000
which was credited to surplus. This
compares with an appropriation ot
$7,048,000 for additions and better
ments in 1913 and a surplus of $2,-
91C.000 after this appropriation.
"The Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy seems such a remaikably
wealthy property because of three
factors. It serves a rich originating
territory. Its outstanding securities
are at an unusually low ratio to the
total property investment, this invest
ment having been consistently added
to from earnings belonging to the
owners. The road is particularly well
managed. Comparatively few rail
roads in any country combine these
three factors to the extent that the
Burlington does.
"The company operates 9,204 miles
of road, of which 830 miles has sec
ond track and forty-two miles' third
track; with a total of 2,920 miles of
yard tracks and sidings. About 140
miles of new line was opened during
the year, this new line being the ex
tension south from Laurel, Mont., to
Orin Junction, to connect with the
Colorado & Southern, the principal
subsidiary of the Burlington. There
were seventy-two miles of second
track added during the year, and
nineteen miles of third track and
about sixty-six miles of yard tracks
and sidings. Since a very large pro
portion of the Burlington's mileage is
branch line mileage, or what might
more properly be called feeder mile
age, it will be seen that for a road
west of Chicago it has a large pro
portion of second track, and especially
of sidings."
Good Corn.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bengen, from
near Mynard, were in the city last
Saturday, and in conversation in re
gard to his corn crop we are in
formed that he has finished gather
ing, and the crop went from 40 to Co
bushels to the acre, and the total
amount gathered was a trifle over
6,500 bushels. Pretty good corn for
a poor year.
BOX SUPPER
At Tleasant Hill School,
Four Miles West of Murray,
November 21st.
Come!
Ladies are requested to bring boxes,
which will be offered at auction dur
ing the evening.
Miss Holly, Teacher.
Subscribe for The Journal.
Will Retain Plattsmouth Girl.
From Tuesday's l:ii!y.
In dispatches appearing in the state
papers this morning it would seem
that Attorney Gere al-elect Willis
Reed has decided thai he will retain
Miss Josephine Murphy as the official
stenographer in the office. Miss Mur
phy is one of the most efficient, short
hand experts in the state and Mr.
Reed shows good judgment in her re
tention in the position she has held
for the past several ..ears under At
torney General Marti i. She was for
several years in the office of Byron
Clark in this city ai d has earned a
splendid reputation for her skillful
work. Her friends in this city will be
pleased to learn thai she is to con
tinue in the office of the attorney gen
eral. HIE MIRK GF m.
mans f. Giinra
BSUBGiBETIIlLLIS!
The following particulars of the
wedding of Miss Margaret Hallahan
and Mr. Charles F. Guthmann at
Springfield, Masaschusetts, is taken
from the Springfiem Republican of
Wednesday, November 11th:
Miss Margaret E. Iallahan, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Halla
han of 400 Mill street, and Charles F.
Guthmann of Murphy, Idaho, were
married at 7:45 o'clock this morning
in St. Michael's Cathedral by Rev. j mourned by the husband and one lit
Thomas F. Cummings. Miss Catherine I tie son aged 4 years; her mother, Mrs
M. Hallahan, sister ot the bride, was
maid of honor, and James T. Halla-
han, brother of the bride, was best
man. The bride wore a blue broadcloth
suit trimmed with black fox fur, and
a picture hat trimmed with bird of
paradise plumes. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride rose.- and lilies of the
alley. The maid honor wore a
brown broadcloth suit with a picture
hat to match, and she carried a bou
quet of killarncy roses. The bride
groom's gift to the best man was a
set of diamond cuff links, and the
bride's gift to the maid of honor was
a lavallier.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served in the home of
the bride's parents, and covers were
laid for 50 euests. Mr. and Mrs. '
Guthmann received many beautiful
gifts. They left shortly after noon
for an extended wedding tour through
the southern states, after which they
will make their home in Idaho, where
Mr. Guthmann is engaged in business.
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY
ENTERTAINED AT HOME
OF MISS LOUISE GQRDER
From Wednesdays Dailv.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Presby
terian church were entertained in a
very charming manner yesterday aft
ernoon by Miss Louise Gorder and
Mrs. C. Wohlfarth, at the cozy home
of Miss Gorder on North Third street.
The ladies held their regular business
session, at which time a report as to
the results of the rummage sale,
which the ladies of the church have
been conducting the past few days,
was given. Also, at this time, the
ladies were each given a quarter,
which they will invest and make an
effort to realize as lareg an amount
as possible within a certain time.
There were other plans discussed,
which made this business session a
most interesting one. The remainder
of the afternoon was wlnled away
with fancy work and a very pleasant
social time. The hostesses served an
elegant luncheon at an appropriate
hour, which was likewise thoroughly
enjoyed by the large number in at
tendance, there being some fifty ladies
present.
Mrs. John Toman and daughter,
Miss Edith, were among the pas
sengers this morning for the me
tropolis, where they will visit for the
day with friends, as well as in look
ing after Borne matters of business.
Mrs. Elisa Kaufmann and sister,
Mrs. J. Lillie, of this city, are enjoy
ing a visit with their niece, Mrs. J.
Mueller, of Genoa, Wis. They had
not seen their niece for twelve years
and the visit is certainly enjoyed by
both parties.
DEATH OF FORMER
PLATTSMOUTH GIRL
Ifl Mil NEB
The Remains to Be Brought to This
City at 10 O'clock Tomorrow
Morning Over Burlington.
From "Wednesday's Pan v.
A message was received here yes
terday afternoon from Lincoln an
nouncing the sad nes of the death
of Mrs. Olive Deffenhawgh, formerly
Miss Olive Graves, of this citv. The
cieam or tnis most estimable young
lady occurred Mondav at 11:30 p. m
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ever
ett E. Lowry, 122 South Thirtieth
street, after a short illness. The
death of Mrs. Deffenbaugh will be
learned here with the greatest regret
as the departed lady has a host of
friends here, where she was reared to
womanhood and where she graduated
from the school. Some ten years ago
the Graves family removed to Lin
coln, where they have since made
their home, and it was in that city
that the estimable lady was married
some five years ago and where she
had since made her home.
Mrs. Deffenbauffh was 25 years of
age at the time of her death. She is
j A. J. Graves, of North Yakima,
j Washing on. and three sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. E. E. Lowery, Lincoln,
Nebraska; Mrs. Adeline Amen, Lin
coln; Mrs. Ethel Gage, Oakland, Cali
fornia; Carl P. Graves, Sioux City,
Iowa, and Paul E. Graves, North Ya
kima, Washington.
The f-j.-.eral services will be held
thi? afternoon at the Troyer chapel in
Lincoln and the body brought to this
city tomorow morning over the Bur
lington at 10 o'clock and taken direct
to the cemetery, where it will be laid
to test beside that of the father, A. J
Graves, who passed away here some
twelve vcars ago.
S. J. E. M'DANIELSEN-
TERTAINS THE LADIES OF
THE ST. MARY'S GUILD
From Wednesday's Daily.
Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
St. Mary's Guild were entertained at
the charming home of Mrs. J. E. Mc-
Daniel, on North Third street, at their
regular meeting hour, and the oc
casion was one of the greatest of
pleasure to all the ladies present. The
McDaniel home is situated along the
great bluffs of the river and a splen
did view can be had for miles along
the liver and the guests greatly en
joyed the opportunity of meeting here.
The ladies spent several hours in their
needlework and in the perfecting of
the plans for the Christmas shop that
is to be held in the Hotel Riley block
on Friday and Saturday, December 4
and 5, and from the arrangements
made the ocasion will be one of the
best ever offered for Ihe purchase of
dainty Christmas articles. At a suita
ble hour a most delicious and tempt
ing luncheon was served, which was
greatly enjoyed by the guests and
proved a most happy feature of the
afternoon.
Has His Toe Mashed.
Yesterday S. A. Slappey, who is
employed in the Burlington lumber
yard, met with an accident that is
causing him to mourn the loss of the
nail from the great toe of his right
foot, on which he dropped a very
heavy timber while assisting in un
loading them from a rubble car. The
timber slipped from the man's hands
and the next thing he knew there was
a mashed toe. He will be compelled
to take a short lay-off from his duties
for the next few days.
Harris Cook came down from the
university last evening for an over
night visit with his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. E. W. Cook, departing this
morning for Lincoln, and will then go
to Iowa City, Iowa, tomorrow to wit
ness the foot ball game.
Subscribe for The Journal.
Entertains the Helpers.
The Helpers of the Christian church
were entertained in a most enjoyable
manner yesterday afternoon at the
pleasant home of Mrs. Thomas Wiles.
Most of the ladies brought their fancy
work and very industriously plied the
busy needle, which made the hours
simply fly. At an appropriate time
an elaborate luncheon was provided
by the hostess, which wa most thor-
ouphly relished by the large number
in attendance. An hour or so devoted
to a social time and then the ladies
dispersed, very much indepted to the
hostess for her kind hospitality and
the splendid afternoon's entertain
ment afforded them.
AN IMMENSE AUDIENCE
WITNESSES THE LYMAN
HOWE MOVING PICTURES
Last evening the always pleasing
Lyman Howe moving pictures made
their annual visit to this city, and as
has been the custom in the past, the
theater was crowded with the lovers
of these entertaining pictures, known
throughout America as the best and
most pleasing. The scenes in the
loreign
lands, including a trio
through Venice, were beautiful, beinir
arranged in the natural colors, and
the trips through Greece and France,
showing the character of the country,
were also among the entertaining
features of the program. The ac
companiments of the pictures assist
ed greatly in making them interest
ing and lifelike and one could almost
imagine that they were actually pres
ent on tne scene ot tne different
travels shown. The special comic
features which are peculiarly Lyman
Howe's, were also greatly enjoyed
md provoked a great deal of ap
plause. These pictures are pleasing
to young and old alike and their re-
turn laier in me season witn a new
program will be looked forward to
with interest.
COUNCIL BLUFFS FOOT
BALL TEAM HERE NEXT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
A foot ball team composed of a
combination of the members of the
Joe Smith's and Council Bluffs Mer-
chants will invade our peaceful little
city on next Sunday to engage the
ocal exponents of the art of foot ball
and to endeavor to place several large
loles in the reputation of the Platts-
mouth team for their season's record,
which to date has been excellent. The
visitors are some team in weight, as
they will average 185 pounds, while
our sterlings have an average of only
GO, but if they feel they are going
up against anything soft the visitors
will go home much wiser, as the locals
nro ns la at. 51s nnv tpnm ot t heir
weight in the state. The game will
be interesting and the enthusiasts
should all be on the job when the
vVi!tlt blows frr th first nlnv. nm 1
assist in cheering the boys on to an
other victory.
Funeral of Mrs. DeSTcnbaugh Held.
This morning the body of the late
rs. Ulive uenenDaugn, ot Lincoln,
was brought to this city on Burling
ton train No. 4 for burial in Oak Hill
cemetery beside that of the father,
A. J. Graves. The funeral party pro
ceeded direct from the train to the
cemetery, the services having been
ViaI.I in T-i-nonln vocfDrToir offoi-nnnn
number of the relatives from Lin-
coin accompanied the body here for
the interment. There were a large
number of floral remembrances from
the old friends presented as a token
of the great esteem in which this lady
had been held.
Second Foot Ball Team to Play.
The second foot ball team of this
city will play the Glenwood team
here on next Saturday afternoon, and
a good game is looked forward to by
the players. The following will be
the line-up of the locals: Larson,
left end; Stone, left tackle; Cecil, left
guard; Handley, center; Miller, right
guard; Cunningham, right tackle;
Speck, right end; Humphries, quar
terback; Marshall, left halfback;
Dovey, fullback; White, right halfback.
HEW REVENUE
LAW IN EFFECT
I
Everjbody Should Post Tliemstd es on
the Provisions of the Law, and
Not Violate the Same.
From Tuesday's Pnilv.
The general public is gradually get
ting the fact of the new war revenue
measure through their minds and
many whom the measure will aflVct
should see that they comply with the
provisions of the act that will ! in
full force on the 1st of December an. I
failure to comply with the special tax
will result in the assessing of an ex-
tra penalty upon the dealer so fail-
ig to comply with it. The law has
been framed primarily to c ivcr the
,wss occasioned in revenue by th
European war and most of the ar
ticles covered by the tax are what i
construed luxuries. On bier the tax
of $1.00 a barrel on all lager, ale,
porter or other similar fermented
,kluors' has boen levied. (,n uI1
domestic and imported, a tax of one
cent on each bottle of more than one-
half pint and not more than one pint;
on a quart a tax of two cents will be
levied and on still wines in other sized
containers the rate shall be eight
cents tier gallon. On and after the
1st of November the taxes levied on
the banks will be $1 for each $1.mm
of capital used or employed, and in
estimating this capital surplus and
undivided profits shail be considered.
Proprietors of theatres, museums and
concert halls, where a fee for admis
sion shall be made, to pay a tax of
$25 for a seating capacity of not
mere than 250, for more than 250
and not over 500, $50; for over 5(o
vd not exceeding 800, $75; for over
800, $100 shall be the special tax.
Proprietors of bowling alleys and
billiard rooms shall pay a tax of $5
for each alley or table.
Dealers in tobacco whose sale ex
ceed $200 shall each pay $1.80 for
each store or shop operated. Manu
facturers of tobacco whose annual
sale does not exceed 100.000 pounds
shall each pay $0.
All documents such as stocks, cer-
tificates. bonds or debentures on each
3100 cf face value shall have the
stamp tax of 5c thereon. Promissory
notes except bank notes issued for
circulation and for each renewal, of
the same for a sum not exceeding
$100, two cents: and for each $H
or fraction thereof, two cents.
On bills of lading issued after De-
cember 1 a tax of one cent shall be
made. Newspapers shipped in one
bundle or several bundles on the same
train shall be taxed one cent for each
shipment. Any failure to comply with
this provision shall result in the fin-
ng of the railroad, express company.
I person or corporation a line 01
for each offense.
For all telephone messages or tel.'-
1 - -
grams ot niteen cents or over a tax
of one cent shall be levied. Insurance
policies shall be taxed a sum of one
half cent for each dollar of the value
of the policy.
ST. MARY'S GUILD CHRIST
MAS SHOP DECEMBER 4
AND 5. IN RILEY BLOCK
The ladies of the St. Mary's Guild
will, on Friday and Saturday, Decem-
ber 4th and 5th, hold a Christmas
shop in the vacant room in the Hotel
Riley block, for the purpose of off;?:-.
rwg for sale a number of suitable a: -
tides for Christmas jrifts. This will
be a rare opportunity for anyone who
may want some article of needlework
or fancy work for a Christmas pres-
ent to their loved ones and friends.
The shop will be arranged in a most
pleasing manner and here will be one
of the best opportunities that has
been given the purchasing public of
the city. All who are going to pur-
chase their Christmas gifts early
should attend the shop.
G. L. Meisinger and son, Glen,
were in the city last Saturday look
ing after some business matters.
ON
