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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1921)
aioaiX. JOTEaiKSB "S-1531. PXATTSSIOuTH SESn-WTESXT JQTTRJS.AI. PAGE THTJSB Nehawka department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. Miss La Vesta Flamme was under union service at the U. B. church at the doctor's care last week, but is ( 2:30. Rev. Johnson of the M. E. reported better. church giving the address. Miss Baker of Weeping Water visit-! R. C. Alford and1 wife of Elmwood ed her sister Elvira at the D. C. West were visiting at the home of Mr. and home over Sunday. Mrs. V. P. Sheldon for Thanksgiving Remember the Sunday school at days and the remainder of the week, the U. B. church Sunday at 10 a. m, ,. .A. C. Munnand I. S. Freese were All are Invited to attend. ' looking after some business matters The Ladies Aid of the U. B. church in Omaha last Monday, driving over of Nehawka will meet with Mrs. to the metropolis in the car of Mr. Chriswlsser December 7th. Munn. Messrs Ivan and Max Balfour were! R. C. Pollard was a visitor in Lin attending the banquet of the Masons coin last Friday evening, but could in Lincoln last Friday night. ; not find time to remain for the Ma- Peter Opp has been visiting at the sonic banquet which was given on home of his daughter, Wes W. T. that date. Lloyd, of Nebraska City, for the past! F. W. Elliott of Plattsmouth, the week. I manager of the S. L. Collins Oil Wm. Shumaker completed picking company was looking after some busi his corn the day before Thanksglv- ness matters In Nehawka last Friday Ing and has another thing to be afternoon. thankful for. i Frank Lemon and wife were visit- Miss Edith Frans, who is with the Sheldon Manufacturing company, was a guest at her home in Union for Thanksgiving. C. E. Hitt and wife, of Platts mouth, were guests at the home of Mr. Wm. Hicks, father of Mrs. Hitt, for Thanksgiving day. The pastor contemplates a revival meeting at the Otterbein church be ginning Sunday. November 27. Ev erybody invited to attend. There was a fine Thanksgiving LUMBERG We have facilities for safe winter storage. We care for your wants in the repairing, line, as well as best repairs. . Lumberg Garage, Nehawka. Nebraska Call us for quotations on grain and for reservations for de livery. Nehawka Farmers' Grain Co, We are also carrying all grades of Registered fiampshires!' I have a few excellent boars for service. Two of fall farrowing for $30, one of spring farrowing for $25. This spring boar took the junior champion prize at the county fair. These prices for this month only. HARRY ECNA&E, Phone No. 1804 -:- -:- Nehawka, Neb. Every Mig Genuine AH-Wool Blankets! Dorset and Nashua Blankets. J Hose that Will Wear! ' i For Ladies, Children and Men. Knit Headwear! Caps for Misses and Children. Bath Robes! Leather Vests! Duck Coats! Yos, Everything for Winter F, Nehawka, ing at Omaha last Friday, making the trip via the Missouri Pacific and the bus which runs from Nebraska City to Omaha. was a visitor in Nehawka and a Nelson Berger, M. D. Pollard and guest at. the Kirkpatrick home dur Hall Pollard were attending the meet- ing the week, and will remain for a ing and banquet of the Scottish Rite short time longer. order of the Masons in Lincoln last Friday evening. Mrs. W. B. Dale is reported as mouth last Wednesday, accompany- ka and vicinity, mere Deing some making very good progress towards ing Messrs. J. W. Magney and W. A. thing near two.hundre who were entire recovery and is able to be out Norris. whe were serving as venire- guests at the dinner. The ladies turn nnd around, which Is giving her hope men of the jury of the district court ed a neat sum of money for the use of returning health. i which has just concluded. of the church in the venture and pro Leo Switzer and wife were guets Messrs Miller and Gruber who are vided an elegant dinner for the peo at the home of Henry Theile and building a house each have gotten pie of Nehawka, who surely appre wife at the home" north of Nehawka along nicely and are just at this time ciated the fact, as was demonstrated last Thursday, they all enjoying the held back on account of not receiving by their liberal patronage. V, hen the Thanksgiving dinner. a potion of the windows for the ladies of this guild for the church go T rt ic. t 0A n,oi,, tn vai,,wt, vy i-iJ aua tt . t 1 ionium su , la a. w au last Thursday, being guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm while here for ,t.i ji A UU (TV 74 I UlUIIVi T ,t rnl o,h.t V , u.i me uv.c am duocFuaOUt tne iard, getting 25 gallons De- Goodman for Thanksgiving and en-, Birioa , ,P9 whirh thev kent joyed the visit and the excellent din- ner which was served Verner Lundberg, Miss Zupha Chriswlsser end Miss Doris Magney his home in Union and was back to lands on the east side. Besides mak were spending Thanksgiving and the his work on the Sturm home again ing a very convenient way for the remainder ofthe week at their homes Friday. He and Mr. E. S. Steel ex- cattle. Mr. Sturm has saved the coun In Nehawka last week. p?ct to completa the woodwork the ty a large sum of money in its con Mayor V. P. Sheldon was a visitor' first of this week. jetruction. in Lincoln last Friday evening, sro-l Attorney D. O. Dwyer, of Platts- ing to attend the banquet and pro-! gram which was given by the Ma-! conic Shriners at their temole last Friday evening. ! Rev. J. R. Simpkins. pastor of the TTnit twl Rrothran n 1- 1 1 r r' h sppnmniin. - " - . , , - i ied by Mrs. Simpkins were visiting with friends and looking after some business matters in Nebraska City last Friday afternoon. Albert Eaton, of Union, the local rL preventative cf tiio Standard Oil e mpany, was a husines:; vi itor in :hawkri !a :t Fri la;. ccmin? over with a load of oil pnd gas for the a r m iioi m i,ct vri ' a. ..man sneneu corn last ri- day for Joe Goodman which was de- liverea at the farmers tieator com-j par.y. Tne corn is excellent and sur-. parses the last years crop, even af - 1-1 uTti-if, t-oo. i.i..Uu ter. Fred P. Rose has been loading a a . t t. j i. : . n I a.r wuuu "uitu ue i i llnnihn nrn lo 9 r ra Ilea: rw umana. wnere u is to De useu oy the She,don denartment store and Swift & Company for smoking meat. Eugene Nutzman. a farmer from a Mr. Rose has some excellent wood,few mileg EOUth of xeawka. made .j I up a party who attended the Scottish and is hustling the same into the car for the packers. Mr. Henry Theile, who was in jured by the kicking and tramping of a pair of mules several weeks since la cn Y,B rot arminH nnri i mending as rapidly as could be ex- pected from the nature of his in - 3uries- Messrs W. B. Dale and F. R. Cun - ningham haVe been rustling getting the new home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm in condition to live in during the winter. A portion of the work will have to go over until next spring. Herman L. Thomas and wife, who j,n, ic.fi ,t tu hnmo of Mrs. Thomas' brother. Ensign Cedric Eaton at Chicago for the past week, returned home last Thursday, and was taking the remainder of his vacation at home. Robert Black, a brother of Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick. who has been making his home at Plattsmouth Julius Rheuman was looking af ter pome business matters in Platts ter pome business matters in Platts- structure. The work of completion is however coming along nicely. " - , . Horace Griffin a few days since Purchased a hog for dressing for ihimself. and weighed the critter, find-! inrr ht Hnnpd tViA scalps at 455 and . . from which Mrs. Grlffen is trying Joe Bauer, who is working on the new home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm, snpnt Thankseivine dav at mouth, accompanied by Mrs. Dwyer I and Mrs. J. R. Vallery and daughter,, Miss Grace, were visiting in Ne- hawka on Thanksgiving evening driving down in his sedan, car. and Were guests at the.home.of Mr., and i - i.irs. r . it. Lumnuguiiiu Quite a number of young fo'ks drove down to Nebraska City Sunday aftcrroon pnd snv. the "Four Horse men" ?t the Overland theatro in the evfning. Amen; tho'c ';r.ir;cr W"n "--il"?ert Kim". Roy Klauren1?, Ben Olive, Mis-s -Emily Wolf. Harold Au '.Irrs and Mis Elna Stoll. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stone entertaW- e1 at their llo"1! Ust Thursday for Thanks!givinar ,iinnc-r, Mcsrs. D. C. vest and Walter wunderlioh and the fin.iIies of xehawka and Mr. Joe We.t and famjiy cf Crete, who are TisiUn at the hom9 of the lattep.s lirntlipr Tl f' West, nf Nehawka. for a few days. ' .... ... . r . rurai carriers. Walter Wunderllch of - - . - Rite meeting of the Masons at Lin coln last Friday evening, making the trip in their car. Brown Leghorn Cockrels I have a number of brown leghorn cockrels, pure breds. which are going at one dollar each. Murray telephone' 2712. Mrs. Walter Sans. tf-w Steering- Gear Went Wrone Ist Wednesday as Wm. Troon was returning from Omaha, and had Just turned out of the read for another car which he had met and was turn-' ing back into the road, the steering; for Winter! Shirts in Many Patterns! Army O. D.'s - every pleasing style. Munsing-Wear! The Very Best of Underwear. Mittens and A Fine Line for Women, Mackinaws! Jersey Gloves and Mittens! I7car and Winter Comfort! SHELDON. apparatus went wrong:, which pre-, last Wednesday; it was very god, at cipitated Mr. Troop and the car into ! least Mr. Burby says so. the ditch, with the result that the I The pupils of the third and fourth car was badly damaged, while Mr. grades have planned a short Thanks Troop escaped without any personal giving program to be given at the I injury. The wheels of the car was I broken and the radiator, radius rods land axle badly damaged. He tele- phoned for the garage to come to the place of the accident which was just north of LaPlatte and bring the crip- Died car to Plattsmouth for repairs, Mr. Troop was very fortunate in his escaping from injury himself. Will Extend Invitation i nv- JJJ j vv - - ka will expect soon to have a party wniCIl Will ue KIiuwii txo me iviico ,,,. -. 1 i Pnt gAe . and ,e will dress as the school boy and will . "c " l MwT- 0vtnn,V on invitntinn to 'Ping to extend an invitation to their young lady "f. whom they are des rious of enjoying the occasion as. wel1- In aart ,iie!iny?u. misses, who made a mjstake and fce- cured the dresses of their stll young- j f,r E18ters, or some one else s sister, they forgot to invite the s young men but a few invited themselves, and as they were approaching the home lu mec""s luI"cu .nTl when the entire company of "little cirls" were on the porch. It is said that in one and two-fifths seconds not one girl was in sight Otterbein Guild Dinner The ladies of the Otterbein church north of Nehawka, who are a real live bunch, served dinner at the Stef- fens hall on Thanksgiving day to a large crowa 01 me peopie ui euaw - . m .1 1 . XT.1 I auer jjproposiiion, you may Know that it will be a success. Has the Bridge Finished The bridge which has been build- tnp near lh( hnrns nf Henrv P. Sturm, :"" 'I ". - : has been completed. Mr. Sturm last Fridav graded the approaches ana ulapp.i it in onnditinn for traffic. The bridge also affords a passage way from the home of Mr. Sturm on the west side of the road to the Dasture School Notes The English literature class is studyLng "Romeo and Juliet." A "T" "i: ' . iinii 111 i in ii h i ui iiiiiirinriiLa ul ;rmV J . . Cheer up. Algebra 3! We will have enough board room bye and bye, at least Mr. Burby says so. Lucile Powell entered the fifth trade Monday, making the total en :ol!raent"in that grade twelve. Madeline Dale was not able to be 1:1 fcnooi .Monday, vera aiariin ana pital in Omaha, in tne nopes or re Kloie Pollard were absent Tuesday, storing to the lad the full use of his When some more clacs parties are held the Freshmen will be able to show you how to write an invitation, Mabel McFarland was absent from school Tuesday due to illness; this is the first day that Mabel has missed gchool Tho .T IT n Spwinsr club enloved the hour Thursday evening with Be- ... - . , jcyeo tne rerresnmenis. r : T7 1 . TnV.n vv. rinAi.rArl A jriiss j.iv a i c ci - a package of candy from her mother John Opp NEHAWKA AUCTIONEER Always ready for dates far D.. -.n.kli "r "CAr vt"co Satisfaction or HO pay. Re- ii -.-.ll- verse ail cans, DUrM? Q rHWRC OO Gloves! Misses and Children. J opening exercises Wednesday. The pupils of the fifth and sixth grades are enjoying the language lessons in connection with Thanks- giving. Some very interesting stories have been written- both true and made up. The Home Economics class prepar- ed a Thanksgiving dinner for them selves on Wednesday noon. From all appearances it was a success. Eliza beth Chappel and Mary Ahrens were . p -4. J" Jr"alg 1 " , 1 lie ouuiiy o. ue vains. uuu mei ... ,,.,, T.-.i. rr,, , ,.- aoon Nov. 17. Tte regular busineSs meeting and the hand work were carried on. Virginia Pollard gave a T1.anksgivln& oem and Margaret J lQRue Refreshments f csandyt cake and Jello were served. The girls went hm ' , had faad ban t instead of a luncheon. Ry Si king of the United Bretn. Kn chuh taIked t tfae gc-oq1 ,, w,.-i-,. mn,nB, g&ve an interesting analogy about the "digging for an education that on cannot always-see the good of and took" up the things that we should be thankful for. He contrast- d the great difference'of the oppor- tunities we have in getting an edu cation today and that the pioneer life. BOX SOCIAL At the Bengin school, district No. : 55 A program win aiso be given. and a good time assured all. Friday evening, December 2, 1921. . EVA M. BINTNER. 4d-2w Teacher. DEATH OF ANNA CRAIG The death of Anna Craig, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Craig, former residents of Cass county, oc curred Sunday morning at 2 o'clock at the home near Morrill, Nebraska. The body will be brought to Platts mouth tomorrow (Tuesday) morning on the Missouri Pacific, arriving at o.co j . i r 1 .ii , u i . ' me luueiai win uc nciu direct from the train FOR SALE 2 pedigreed Holstein Bull calves. $25 each. Six weeks old. sw PhoneT3513 A. O. RAMGE. UNDERGOES VERY SERIOUS OPERATION ionaia niman, 01 xnis uity, injur- i v v rv a -1 ea Last JxnJ y -tecmcity, Operated on Xesteraay f'rom Saturday's Dally. Donald, the eleven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pitman, of this city, underwent a very serious oper ation yesterday at the Clarkson hos- left hand, which has since last July been practically useless, owing , to the fact that the boy had his hands burned bv a live wire, The right hand of Donald was op- erated on last September by Dr. Lord and proved quite successful allowing th laH tlm no f hi hand art that he could resume his school work anfl - - - - . stored to the loraier conamon or as near as possioie 11-. In order to give the boy the use of the hand the surgeons were com - roelled to resort to skin grafting and the burned flesh of the hand was taken away and replaced with par ticles of live skin, from the body of the little man. The operation requir ed two hours to perform, and it is hoped by the attending surgeons that it will prove successful. Sixty stitches were necessary to close the incisions made. Donald is now in the sixth grade at school and greatly regrets losing the time at school, but the present . 1 1 1 1 ....!n - I r- w, Am n I . I r opera nun win requue 1119 icuioiuiu6 at the Clarkson hospital for two weeks and possibly longer. 'TREATY OR AGREEMENT' QUESTION GETS THOUGHT ' f . Washington. Nov. 24. Whatever may be the view in other official quarters, at least a part of the Amer ican arms delegation believes that any resulting agreement on naval ar mament should be put into the form of a treaty. Since the. negotiations began, inti mations have come from high offi cials that the probable outcome of the naval discussions would be'mere ly an international "understanding,") not requiring senate confirmation. It j .has been suggested that "understand-1 ings" as to policy are well within the province or the executive, ana tnatt the detail of scrapping ships could 1 .. m 1 b k 1 -p-x cr ' t v be accomplished by an executive Urucl cuiauaiiug iiuw iuc onuic au thority which enables the navy to rid Itself, without appealing to con gress, of vessels it considers no long er useful. But an indication that opinion might now be turning rather toward the formal treaty plan developed to-1 day when It became known that there is In the American delegation a ten- dency to look on a treaty as the only logical instrument to carry out con ference decisions. One or two delegates are said to have strong convictions on that point and to be ready to advise that so important an agreement ought not to be left in the diplomatic status of an "understanding. The decision, so far as the United States Is concernea is . . expected to rest with President Harding, al though it is taken for granted he will ask the opinion of his represen tatives. Blank Books at the Journal Office. ,vAKY; GRAHAA. BQN.NER. unaiOKi vtiTtiN mvwu union HARRY HOARY BAT. "My name is Hoary Bat, but my friends call me Harry," said the Hoary Bat. "If you like yj may call we Harry Hoary Bat, though Harry for short will do ju.t as well. - "Now I am big ger than my cousin the Red Bat, and I am a creature who does not go about as much as he docs. "I a in very handsome. In fact people who know me well call me beautiful. "My fur is soft and I have plenty of brown and "Away From People." white fur too which adds to my smart appearance. "I am particular as to ray appear t.uce. I comb my hair at least once every twenty-four hours. I do not iieed to buy a comb either as I always have one near at hand. "As you may very easily guess if you're at nil good at guessing, my comb Is one of my very, very own which no one can borrow from me. "My own claws make my own comb! Isn't that fine? They are so curved and so sharp and so made that I can pull them over my head and back and comb my fur most beautifully. "I would consider it very untidy If I did not do this. "And I lick my back and my sides and my face as a kitten washes. "I have a good appetite. Oh yes, Harry cares for his food all right.' "I gobble it down and smack my lips with joy. I don't eat quite as daintily as I might but then it doesn't make much difference as I am never asked to banquets where my table manners would be noticed especially. "Of course I grow eating so much and I enjoy being fat. I take too much exercise to allow myself to get too fat, for I can fly well. "I keep away from people so they don't know me well. Harry Hoary Isn't much of a one for company. "He is a great sleeper too and he won't get up so early in the evenings as some bats will. "Now when people speak of get ting up early, they speak of getting up early in the morn'ng, but when .... narry iioary spc?:ir.s ot getrnig up osr.-Iy Ik sjnaks of ttiir; up vv.r'iy in tlu evtning. "He is quite willing to -speak of getting up early, but ho doesn't like to really do it, and as ho doesn't like to do it and as no one makes him get up lie doesn't get up until he is ready. "There is no one about saying, "'Harry Hoary, hurry and et up!' And no one pulls at my branch and fells nie that it is getting late. So I get up at the hour I like best j of all and that is when it Is really ' .1 i i i i .. i dark and when the night has really j come. "I love it then! I love the dark night. And I like to fly about then. In the day time I rest and sleep and in the late afternoons I sleep when some bats are getting up. "In the early evenings I am still ' asleep, or at least I am still resting, and then many other bats are up and about. "Ah, I will not tell you anything els about myself, for it is Interesting to thlnk of me and to fe,, .QIl dear ' I do not know nearly all about Harry Hoary that I'd like to know.' "That is what I would consider a pleasant feeling. "So in order to let people have that feeling I do not tell every thing about my self, nor do I let people see me of ten so they can watch me. "I keep my own affairs to myself. That is the way Harry Hoary does, and it fa the way all Hoary Bats do. "But 1 Will tell -.1 Lika to PIvJ vou that I am very very rery strong and my win 9 are DOWerfu! 'And I will tell you another thing Harry likes his food, and will eat plenty of It. Food, not style Is what Harry Hoary likes. I've told you this before, ha ha ! You see I'm not giving away any of my secrets, "But when It comes to being tidy and neat about one's self there Harry Hoary Is particular. He may not have ood tab,e manner8 but ,ie always Is well-groomed, and that means that he Is always neat and of good appear ance." Man Like Uncle Jack. "Mamma, asked five-year-old Ralph, "now that I have a Jackknife and a nocketbook. ain't I a man like Uncle jack?" "Yes. I suppose so," replied his mother. "Well, theu." th' y.wngster contin ued. "I wish yiiu'd look ond se If nry mustache is sprouted yet." (UNLET NEWS ITEMS Wm. Heebner was working at the Kelly elevator a number of days last week. Niley Yiles shelled corn last Tues day, which he delivered at the Farm ers' elevator. Louis Krecklow was called to Louisville last Wednesday to look after come business matters. Edward Kelly was at Plattsmouth last Thursday enjoying the football game which was played .there. Daniel Bourke was a guest at the home of J. J. O'Leary last Sunday, spending the day with his sister. Henry Vogler shelled corn last Wednesday and delivered the same at the P'armers elevator in Manley. Mis3 Alice Harms was spending her Thanksgiving at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. H. Blair at Nebraska .City. Orri3 Schliefert was looking arter pome business at the county seat last Vu'ednesday, making the trip via his auto. Miss Lillian Tighe, of Omaha, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt during last week. A number of people from this com munity attended the funeral of Mr. Ward, who died near Elmwood last week. Fred Flaischman was a visitor in Omaha last week, where he was in attendance at the poultry show which was holding there. , Fred Fleischman and wife with the family were guests at the home of M'. and Mrs. Alex Miller near Wa bash last Sunday, making the trip in their car. R. Bergman and family and Wm. ITcebner and wife were visiting with friends in Plattsmouth last Sunday, driving over in Mr. Bergman's car. Orris Schliefert and brother Ar nold were looking after some busi ness matters in Omaha last Tuesday, taking a load of dressed geese to the market. Messrs Aug and Ernest Pautsch were looking after some busi ness matters in Manley last Satur day, driving over in their auto from Louisville. John Crane spent last Saturday and Sunday at Sutton and while he was away , Uncle Joseph Maceney looked after the business at the lum ber yard. Last Wednesday Herbert Thacker went to Louisville on the bus .and from there to Plattsmouth on the Burlington to look after some busi ness matters. Joseph Wolpert was a visitor in Omaha last Monday, going via the bus to visit his sister, Miss Katie Wolpert, who is recovering in the hospital after an operation. Frank J.turphev . wU.o Jias . bean visiting here for some time at the home of his parents, Charles Mur phey and wife,, returned to his home at Grant, near where he is farming laFt Monday. Mr. and Mr3. C. E. Mocken'.::u:pt and drr.ighter. Miss Sua, were visiting for the day last Sunday at Louis ville and were guests at the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Meier. Mrs. John Bergman and son John, and daughter Lizzie were visiting at the home of Mrs. Frank Bergman on last Sunday, driving over from their home near Mynard in their car. Last Wednesday G. L. Meisincer rnd Otto Stohlman were both shelling and delivering corn at the Kelly ele vator, their this year's crop making a good return and of excellent qual ity. Theo. Harms and family were spending the day last Sunday at the home of W. F. Schliefert, and also were the family of Wm. Lau, they all enjoying the day and the pleas ant company, and not the least a most bountiful dinner served by Mrs. Schliefert, who as a cook cannot be excelled. There was rejoicing at the home of Paul Fleming last week when there arrived by the stork route a fine baby boy. Even Uncle Herman Ball was wearing a smile that would not rub off, to say nothing of Grand father Herman Mann. All are get ting along nicely. W. H. Gamlln was a visitor at Om aha, where he went to visit Mrs. Gamlin, who is recovering from an illness through the treatment which she is receiving at the Clarkson hos pital, and soon expects to be able to return to her home. Her many friends are wishing that 6he may re turn enjoying her former health. Sam Goodman, who has the broom factory got to work last Tuesday and is making a nice lot of brooms. He was expecting to have gotten to work sooner, but on account of the trouble he has with the asthma was prevented before. However Sam is one of the best workmen in his line, and his output is sure to be par ex cellence. v John Fali3chman and Herman Dall has been making good use of the weather in the erection of the new business house of Mr. Dall, which is going up very rapidly. Mr. Dall, as soon ns the building is ready to oc cupy will get it equipped and ready for the business, which was inter rupted by the fire which consumed the old structure. FOR SAIE 2 big type Poland China boar3, pedigree papers furnished. $20. sw Phone 3513 A. O. RAMGE. FOR SAIE A number of pure-bred Duroc-Jer-sey boars at a bargain price for a few weeks only. Also a number of Barred Plymouth Rock cockrells, at $1.00 each, while they last. OTTO SCHAFER. 4tw . Nehawka, Neb. FARM WANTED Wanted to hear from owner of a farm for sale, give lowest price, and possession.-L. Johm. Box 451, Olney, IllinoiB.