Nebraska Newspapers

    MONDAY, MAY 15, 1916.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 3.
E NF.W
WILL N.
KARBEN
Copyright, 1514. by Harper )
Brothers
CHAPTER XVI.
A TrcublsJ Conscience.
iN the morning of' the Cay Fred
Crf.ii; Lad fought with How
ard at the post office be bad
left his bed in the worst of
k-Mlv tempers, lie bad Leon drinkiiiS
Lea'x Uy u'glit before, and. to add
to this, tbe jiesro woman wLu usually
prepared bis mesL bad scut a little
frirl to say tbat sbe was sick and
-ou!d net come. Ue attempted to cook
something for himself, but. owing to
unsteady hauls and general lack of
skill, be failed almost totally.- He cut
bis finders and scalded Lis bands with
tbe water be was boiling for coffee.
Drinking copiously from a jug of
moon.-hine whisky, bis temper grew
worse. Carrying a loaded revolver in
bis hip pocket and scarcely knowing
what be was doing be shot at a faith
ful dog because it rau barking across
the yard and barely missed tbe ani
mal. He was going to town, but re
membered that he was to look at
some work being done by Abe Fulton,
a rouh. unlettered laborer with whom
be had often bad disputes, in the field
lHicl; of the' bouse. The work was the
construction of a modern barbed wire
fence to take the place cf a decayed
rail one through which stray bogs re
cently had been breaking. Craig walk
ed unsteadily across tbe old furrows
of the tkld to the spot where Fulton
was at work. Intoricated as he was.
be yet bad sense enough to see tbat
the man had made a great mistake by
the irregularity with which the wire
had been nailed ujton the bard oak
and hickory posts. The mistake meant
tbe taking down and replacing of
more than a hundred yards of the
fence, and Craig was beside himself
with rage.
"I told you plainly tbat tbe wires
were to stand six inches apart," b
railed out at Fulton, with an abusive
oath. '"Here they are ten, there fully
twelve. What do you mean? I've a
good mind to kick you out of this
field! You want money by tonight, do
you? You won't get a cent out o me.
Set to work and do this all over."
The laborer laid down bis tools, a
dogged look of resentment hardening
liis face. '"You was drunk when you
told me to do it," be growled. "You
don't; know what you said you never
do. One minute yoy say a thing an'
the next take it back. You say 1 won't
be paid fer this. I say I will. Mca'
iny wife need the money for grub,' an'
I'm sroin' to have it!" j
'You'li have what I give you whin
1 give it to you, not a bit sooner."
Craig blustered.
"I say I will have it" Tbe glare in
tbe eyes of the workman was tbat of
a demon, and. stepping forward, be
thrust bis hand into his pocket, as if
to get a knife.
"Take your hand out cf that pocket!"
Craig yelled, drawing bis revolver and
presenting it unsteadily. '"Take it out
or 1 11 blow your bead off!"'
Abe obeyed, a dull look of animal
fear capturing his tluslied features.
"Au-ha! you thought you would tac
kle me, did you, you dirty puppy-"
Craig growled. "Now set to work and
do that over. You thought you'd jump
on me. did you? I'm of a good mind
to give you a thrashing tbat you won't
forget in a long time. Thank your
stars that I didn't send a ball through
you. 1 will next time you dare to
make a move like you did just now."
Restoring his revolver to his pocket.
Craig turned and staggered away to-
"Take it out or I'll blow your head of!"
ward his barn to get his horse. Abe
was Murine aftcrbjmtandinsas still
,1 fme of the posts he had put into the
ground. ,
Itidig home that night after his hu
miiiatang encounter with Hcwvard. his
bloated face smarting from the blows'
GLARON
M
N
the younger man had dealt, his brain J
inflamed with whisky, bis mind full
of plans for revenge, he gave no
thought to the man with whom he had
quarreled earlhrr in the day. At a mo
ment like that a low hireling that de
pended upon him for a living was not
to be thought of. Howard was promi
nent: Howard was educated; noward
wiif) a man who bore the reputation of
beiug afraid of no one and never tak
ing an insult. The public would wait
for the outcome. Tomorrow. Craig
told himself, he "would go to town,
meet his antagonist on the street and
settle the whole matter. !t would be
a duet to death. He would shoot
the young upstart down as he would
a dog. While these thoughts were
hurtling through his befuddled brain,
his horse was bearing him up to the
front gate of his house. There was a
clump of mulberry trees on the oppo
site side of the road, and out of the
shadow of this into the moonlight
calmly stepped Abe Fulton, a revolver
aimed steadily.
-Hold up yore hands!" he snarled;
Prepare to meet yore God. ef you got
one, fer yore day is shore at a end!"
Too much startled to move, Craig sat
helpless in his saddle, but t's mount,
with a quicker sense of danger, reared
up and started to run. At this instant
Abe fired with the deliberation of a
man who had waited long and patient
ly for his moment. Craig felt a sharp
sting over the region of his heart. He
made an effort to thrust his heels into
tl e flanks of the horsi to keep from
frdling. but his muscles failed to re
spond to the demand. He had the feel
ing of floating in the. air. and then all
became dark. He slid from his plung
ing horse as limply as a blanket and
ley in a heap on the ground.
Stepping farther into the moonlight.
Abe saw the horse galloping off down
the road and turned to look at Craig.
One glance convinced him that the
man was dead. Experimentally he
I rodded the body with his rough shod
foot, then turned and stalked into the
woods.
It was a rugged way over which he
passed, and in a lonely spot where the
thick branches of the trees met over
bead and cut out tbe moonlight he
paused to conceal the weapon, which
.still had the faint odor of freshly
burnt powder about it. - liaising a Cat
.stone, he dug out a little receptacle in
the earth and. depositing the revolver
in it. he replaced the stone. Then, un
der the growing sense of a vague ter
ror -which he had never experienced
before, he trudged on toward his cabin
at the foot of tbe mountain. It was
past midnight. He was seldom so late
in returning, and yet he had not
thought of what his wife might ask or
what he might say in the way of ex
planation. Somehow the deed, justifi
able as it had seemed before accom
plishment, now was demanding all his
thought.
As he approached the lonely log cab
in, such as are given rent free to the
lowest class of shiftless mountaineers
by landowners and which are no whit
better than the average stable, he saw
that a fire was burning in the chimney
and knew that his wife w-as still up.
"Whar on earth ve you been all thi
time?" she asked complainingly. "Lord,
lord, I 'lowed you never would come."
He hesitated for a second, then re
plied: "Had to go to town."
"What did you have to go to town
fer?"
He was trying to invent a plausible
reason, perplexed by her unexpected
demand, as he ducked his head to
enter the low doorway, but his dull
brain seemed unusually unproductive.
They faced each other in tbe red fire
light, tbe bare logs with their mud filled
cracks behind them as a background,
tbe plain, split roof boards between
them and tbe sky. She was a gaunt,
drab creature, with scant hair and
sunken cheeks. She repeated her ques
tion, and an excuse finally flitted into
his mind.
"I was lookin' fer -work," he said,
averting his roving eyes. "We can't
live on nothiu". I'm hungry half the
time, and so are you. I've got to quit
Craig, too I see that plain enough.
He's full all tbe time, an' spends ever'
cent he gits on liquor an never has
none left to pay off hands with."
"Ditln't he give you some today?" she
asked, indignantly.
"Nor a cent not a red cent. That's
why I I say that"
"You didn't ax im. I'll be bound
you are too slow about sech things.
Others git the'r money from 'im. even
nigcers that pick cotton an plant corn,
but you let 'im trample roughshod over
you. Let me go to see 'im. He won't
nut meofT the sramp' Flileli the
fine gentleman a thing or two about
hisse'f. They say be had a fight in
town today with Howard Tinsley, an
Howard beat 'im up purty bad. Did
you see it?"
"Xo, I didn't happen to be on hand."
Abo said, his lip hanging loose, his
stare reaching through the doorway
out into the shadows of the young
pines. 'I5ut I heard they had a row o'
some sort at the postoffice. They've
been at outs for some time
'"Iidrougit you "another job?" she
asked, anxiously.
"What do you want to know that
fer?"
"Ilecause I'm dead tired o. livin' like
a hawk or a hoot owl away out here
ag'in these rocks among snakes an
reptiles. I want to have neighbors.
You or me could git sick an' die here
actually rot in our beds an' nobody
would know it till the smell called at
tention to it. Did you git work? T
want to Jinow.
"No." He took a deep breath. His
eyes still shrank from hers. "Every
blessed place is full up. I'm I'm
thinkin' about Alabama. They say big
n ir ier ' KnJ - f i t
I vi -j "c uau uu iuf- new rauroua
down thar to all that kin swing a pick
or lift a full shovel. Ef I could git the
money to pay my fare I'd take a trip
thar an" look the field over."
"I'd like that." she said, as simply
as a child speaking of an unhoped foi
treat. "Anything ,but this here awful
loneliness." She went to the fire and
put a fresh piece of pine on the flames.
It was full of resin, quickly ignited
and a Mack rope of smoke curled like
a serpent upward into the mud and
stick flue. There was a sound of
cracking twigs outside. lie started,
leaned forward and fell to quaking.
"What's that?" he muttered.
"Somebody's cow." she sr:0. 'I seed
"er grazin' thar before dark, ner bag
was so full she could hardly waddle
about I could "a' milked 'er an' had
some fer yore coffee, but she wasn't
mine, an' I let "er alone. I believe in
doin' what's right. Abe. Ef a body
lives up to that rule, meetin or no
meetin', I think the Lord will see 'em
through somehow. Got any tobacco,
uarliu'? I'm clean, out o' snuff, an I'm
mighty nigh crazy fer some'n'."
Thrusting his hand into his pants
pocket, he took out a piece of cheap
plug tobacco and handed it to her.
Twisting off a small portion, she put it
into her mouth and began to chew it.
"Now you want yore supper, I know."
He had completely forgotten it, but
he nodded dumbly. The stare in his
eyes was almost pathetic in its sheer
bewilderment. She picked up a short
iron poker, lifted the lid of a three leg
ged pot on the coals and disclosed the
remains of a stewed chicken.
"I swapped a pair o' cotton socks I
knitted fer it to a peddler that was
passin' with a coop,, of 'em,'", she in
formed him. "He picked the smallest
in the lot, but it is fat. I jest et the
gizzard, neck an' wings an' left the
(balance fer yo'. My, it smells good!
An' it's so tender it falls to pieces
when you lift a bone. Then the gravy!
Sop bread in it, darlin. When a'body
is hungry a diet like that can't be bet
at a king's table. Ugh, it's good!"
Ileaehing up to a crude shelf above
the fireplace, she took down a cracked
plate and a broken knife and fork. He
sank into a chair, furtively glancing
every now and then over his shoulder
at the open door, against which th
darkness was massed like a material
substance. The plate rested insecure
ly on his knees and almost fell as she
tegan to fill it.
N"lIold it still," she laughed. "You
are a big baby. I'll have to feed yon
next. I can't give you any coffee, hon
ey. It's clean out. I was lay in' off
to git some as soon as you got yore
minTey out o' that "triflm scamp. I'm
goin" to see 'im the fust thing after
sun up. I am I am, I tell you."
"Let 'im alone," Fulton muttered,
his mouth full.
"Why do you say that?" she demand
ed sharply.
"ltecause" slowly, his glance shift
ing here and there "because it's my
business not yore'n. I won't won't
have a a woman dabblin' in my mat
ters. Folks lafe at a feller that that
lets his wife mix up in his doin's."
'"Well, you see that you git it,' then.
she yielded. "I don't care, jest so -we
kin live in some sort o shape. He's
a beast of a man carousin', card play
i:f and ruin in' the property an his ma's
nhe old home. I'd think her sperit
'u d ha'nt 'im, an sperits do hover
about they do they shore do when
thev ain't satisfied. I know a few
things, ef other folks don't."
Sbe prat Wed on in this wise while he
gulped Ids food down, and when he had
finished his meal she sighed wearily.
Her husband heard little of what she
was saying. From the insistent drone
of her voice his mind was taking des
perate flights. Over and over he saw
himself, hot with passion, -waiting in
the shadow of Jhe trees for his victim
Over and over he felt his determined
finger press the trigger of the weapon
so relentlessly aimed.
Over and over he saw the human
form fall to the ground and lie limp
in the thick dust of the road. Perhaps
already some passer by had found the
corpse or, at least, met the fleeing
riderless horse which would lead to
discovery. Abe's blood rau cold and
sluggishly iii his veins flow could he
meet the sensation that would surely
stir the community tomorrow? Could
he look men in the face and calmly
talk about it as others would talk
about it? Could he speak to hi3"wife
about it as if it were a casual occur
rence?
(To Be Continued.)"
For Sale.
My carriage and furniture wagon for
sale. Can be seen at the Parmele liv
ery barn. M. Hild.
WAKTFID. to hear from owner of good
farm for sale. Send cash price and
description. D. F. . Bush, Min
neanolis. Minn. 3-16-2tw
Mrs. Paul C. Morgan . and little
daughter arrived this afternoon from
Hay Springs, Nob., for a short visit
hers with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Frank Ronnie pf Madrid. Neb.,
who is here visiting her parents, Mr
and Mrs. J. W. Seiyers, for a few
days, was a passenger this morning
for Omaha in eomDanv with Mrs. A.
N
F. Seybert, where the ladies willjvisit
for t?ie day.
Mrs. William Holly returned Satur
day evening from Cre'ghton. Neb-,
where she has been visiting at the
home of her brother, Joseph Nejedley,
and brought with her the little niece
who she will keep at her home for a
time.
NOTICE TP CREDITORS.
State of Nebraska I
ss.
Cass County 1
' In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Fred
erick Engelkemier, deceased.
Notice is hereby givpn to the cred
itors of said deceased that hearings
will be had upon claims filed against
raid estate, before me, County Judge
of Cass County, Nsbraska, at the
County Court room in Plattsmouth, in
said county, on the 10th day of June,
1916, and on the 11th day of Decem
ber, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m. each day
for examination, adjustment and al
lowance. All claims must be filsd in said
court on or before said last hour of
hearing.
Witness my hand and real of said
County Court, at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, this 10th day of May, 1916.
ALLEN J. BEESONr
(Seal) County Judge.
John M. Leyde, . ..
Attorney for Administratrix.
IN THE DISTRICT CO I' It T OF THE
CO I XT) OF CASS, KUUKASU.
Joanna Baxter. Plaintiff,
vs.
Clara E. Voung, also known as Clara
Kllen lounR. et. al. Defendants.
XOT1CK OF SI IT TO QUIET TITLE
To t ie defendants Clara E. loung,
also known as Clara Ellen Young: John
Doe Yoiinir. first real name unknown.
husband or widower of Clara E. Younfr,
also known as Clara Ellen Young;
Clara E. Youngr Doe, real name other
than Clara E. loung unknown: John
Doe, first and reeal name unknown,
husband or widower of Clara E. Young
Doe;the unknown heirs, devisees, lega
tees, personal representatives and all
other persons interested in the estate
of Clara E. Young, also known as Clara
Ellen Young, otherwise described as
Clara E. Young .Doe, real name other
than Clara E. Young unknown, deceas
ed: the unknown heirs, devisees, leg
atees, personal representatives and all
other persons interested in Ihe estate
of John hoe Young, first real name un
known, deceased; the unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees, personal represen
tatives and all other persons interested
in the estate of John Doe, first real
name unknown, deceased : Samuel H.
Jones, also known as S. II. Jones, Mrs.
Samuel H. Jones, first real name un
unknowh; the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the es
tate of Samuel li. Jones, also Known
as S. H. Jones, deceased; the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons In
terested in the estate of Mrs. Samuel
H. Jones, first real name unknown, de
ceased; Packard & Miller, a partner
ship composed of Spencer Jackard and
Jason G. Miller; Spencer Packard, El
ecta Packard; the unknown heirs, de
visees, legatees, personal representa
tions and all other persons interested
n .the estate of Spencer Packard, de
ceased; the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the es
tate of Electa Packard, deceased; Jason
(.3. Miller, Mary J'. Miller, the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, pertoiuii rep
resentatives and all other 'persons in
terested in the estate of Jason O. Mil
ler, deceased; the unknown heirs, de
visees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all other persons interested
in the estate of Mary I. Miller, de
ceased: John Jl. Clark; Amelia B. Clark;
the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees.
personal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estate of John
K. Clark, deceased; the unknown heirs.
devisees, legatees, - personal represen
tatives and all other persons interested
in the estate of Amelia IV Clark, deceas
ed; the unknown heirs, devisees, lega
tees, personal representatives and all
othr persons interested in the estate
of Susanah Drake, deceased; Louis Jr.
Cole, also Lewis F." Cole; Clara E. Cole;
the unknown heirs, devisees legatees,
personal representatives and all other
r.ersons interested In the estate of
Louis F. Cole, also known as Lewis F.
Cole, deceased; the unknown heirs, de
visees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all other persons interested
in the estate of Clara E. Cole, deceased;
William L. Gray, Mary E. Moore, Isa
belle Moore and the unknown owners
and the unknown claimants of frac
tional lots six 6 and seven (7), in the
northeast quarter (N. E. 1-4) of the
northwest quarter N.V. 1-4). of section
twenty-four (24), township eleven (11),
norm range tnirteert (13), east or the
6th I. M., in the County of Cass, Ne
braska. You are hereby notified that on April
19th. A- D.. 1916. plaintiff filed her suit
in the District Court of the County of
Cass, Nebraska, to quiet plaintiff s title
to the above described lands, to-wit:
fractional lots six (6), and seven (7).
in the northeast quarter N. E. 1-4) of
the northwest quarter (Is. vv. 1-4) of
section twenty-four (24), township ee
ven (11), north range thirteen (13), east
of the th I. M.. in the County of Cass,
.Nebraska, because of her adverse pos
session by herself and her grantors
for more than ten years prior to the
commencement Of said suit and to rn
join each and all of you from hav'ng
or claiming any right, title, lein or
interest, either legal or equitable. In
or to said lands or any part thereof:
to require you to set forth your right,
title, claim, lein or Interest therein, if
any, either legal or equitable, and to
have the same adjudged inferior to the
line or piainiin: ana ior general equit
able relief. This notice is made pur
suant to the order of the Court.
You are required to arswer said pe
tition on or before Monday. May TZ,
A. D., 1"M(, or your default will be
auiy entered therein.
JOANNA BAXTER,
Plaintiff.
W. A. ROBERTSON. Attorney.
KOTirU TO ( KICUITOItS.
State of Nebraska'." Cass county, ss. In
County Court. In 'the matter of the
estate or Loretta AuJt. deceased:
Notice js her? by given to the cred
itors of said deceased that ' hearings
will be had upon claims filed against
said estate, before me, county judge
oi tass county. .Nebraska, at the
connty court room in Plattsmouth. jn
said county, on the 18th day of June
1916, and on the 16th day of December,
1916. at 10 o'clock a. m.. each day. for
examination, adjustment nd allow
ance.
All claims must be filed in said court
on or before said last hour of hearing.
itness my hand apd seal of sad
county court, at Plattsmouth, Aebras
ha. this 15th day of May, 1916.
ALLEN J. BEE SON,
(Seal) ' ' County 'Judge.
JOHN M. LEYDA.
Attorney for Administrator.
L. M. Ingwersen wells,
hawka, Neb.t Phpne 61.
Ne
Mrs. Matt Spader and daughter,
Miss Katie Shields, came down yes
terday from Omaha to visit for the
day1 with friends, and Mrs. Spader
remained over to attend the funeral of
William T. Scotton today.
J. II. Thrasher" and T. W. Glenn
departed this afternoon for Lexing
ton. Neb., where they will attend the
state encampment of the Qrand Army
of "the Republic, representing the post
of this city.
r
T
3SS
Four-Cylinder Models
Tovring Car, 7-pass. - $875
Roadster, 3-passenger - 850
Landau-Roadster 3-pass. 1150
Six- Cylinder Models'
Touring Car, 7-pass. - $105
Roadster, 3-passenger 1060
Landau-Roadster, 3-pass 1350
Ccupe, 4-passecger - 1600
Sedan ...... 1675
Limousine, 7-p?ss. - - 2500
F. O. J3. Detroit
j j J
Local Agents:
If interested call for demonstration. Garage Opposite Court House - Phone 58
Local News
From Friday's Dally.
Harry White came in this afternoon
from Sicux City to visit for a few
days with relatives and friends.
Georpe M. Porter came in this af
ternoon from Lincoln to look after the
interests of the Omaha Bee in this
city.
Philip Stoehr of Cedar Creek was
attending to some business matters in
this, city yesterday and was a pleasant
caller at this office.
Stephen Jochim of Louisville was
in the city today for a short time at
tending to some business matters and
visiting with friends.
B. F. Crook departed this morning
for Nelson, Nebraska, near where he
will visit with a brother and son on
their farms near that place.
Giles Roman of Sioux City is here
to attend the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Carl Holmberg, which will be
held here tomorrow afternoon.
L. G. Meisinger and wife drove in
this morning from their home west of
the city and accompanied by Miss
Grace Nolting, were passengers for
Omaha to visit there with Fritz Si
moneit at the hospital in that city.
From Saturday t Dally.
Gus Carlson and wife of Havelock
came in last evening and will enjoy
a visit over Sunday with relatives and
friends.
J. G. Gabler, who has been visiting
with his sister in Pierce county, came
in last evening to spend a short time
here with his mother.
R. E. Andrews came in last evening
from Council Bluffs to visit here for
a short time with his wife and other
relatives and friends.
John Gauer of Cedar Creek was in
the city for a few hours today looking
after some matters of business and
visiting with friends.
Simon Clark was a passenger this
morning for Qmaha to visit for the
day there taking treatment for hi3
trouble with his ears.
Adolph 'Koubek, .wife and children
were among those going to Omaha
this afternoon to -visit wjth friends
there for a few hours.
Charles Roman of Sioux City, Iowa,
is here to be presentTat the funeral of
his neice, Mrs. Carl Holmberg, which
was held this afternoon.
James Rishel was among the pas
why $300 r
.... Sixes on the
l you must pay nearly doltos cf ts
tte, no other SIX SundWj.ty;
price such OW sk
" r:rr eives more p--5-4-,. perfection ct
p A oC design, more v pves
excellence o a .
pQ xnore? vv- to coro. in ana
is going to 7JdcT--nd v.VU
ee tbis new svua performance.
y
f pas
sengers this morning for Omaha to
consult a specialist there for a few
hours in regard to his health.
James NewascI; v.i.' among those
going to Omaha this morning to
spend a few hours in that city attend
ing to some matters of ' business.
C. F. Rhode of Waterloo, Iowa, is
here today spending a short time vis
iting his friends and looking after the
interests of the Dutchess tiousers.
Fritz Vallery came in this afternoon
from his farm home and departed on
the Burlington for Omaha to spend a
few hours with friends in that city.
Henry Herold, jr., journeyed to
Omaha this morning to visit for a few
hours in that city with friends and to
look after some matters of import
ance. C. E. Howe, wife and two children
departed this morning for Council
Bluffs, Iowa, where they will visit
over Sunday there with relatives and
firends in that city.
Joe Warga of Havelock came down
last evening and will spend Sunday in
this city at the hme of his brother,
Mike Warga, and family, as well as
visiting other relatives and friends.
Tom Mahoney, the painter, was
among the passengers this morning
IE i IEfP 1
OS, H
GOOD
TO
O MAHA
The cost of Bridge Tolls for Round
Trip using our Commutation Books
Auto and Driver, round Trip 50c
Extra Passengers, each, 5c
$10.00 Book, $5.00
$5.00 Book, ....,$2.50
Commutation Books Good any time
and Transferable.
PLATTSMOUTH
Auto a,
S!l
m
for Omaha to visit for a few" hours in
that city attending to some mutters of
business and visiting with friends.
MAY FEST AT THE
GERMAN HOME SAT
URDAY EVENING
On next Saturday evening the
Plattsmouth Turn-Vcicin will give a
May Fest at the German Ilor.c n
Washington avenue which pioinisri
to be a pleasant event to the member
oi the society and their rio'.ds. A
fplendid social time has been arrang
er" for that will include dancing, sink
ing and a number of entei tr ining
games for the younger fol'-L.. -n-li
gather to enjoy the event. The com
n:'!tce in charge ci" the gathc-i:i.v are
lnitking plans fo. a very plop ;ar.'; time,
& uth as these good people akras c i
joy when they are assembled together.
Invitations to the entertainment a d
dunce will be 'ssued in order ih:it the
jYiends of the soc-cty may be i.b'.e to
take part in i'nj pleasureab'e occasion.
if
te
AUTO ROADS
Wagon Bridge Co.