cal Society
3
VOL. 170. XXXVlli.
i ENJOINS CITY
COUNCIL FROM
; GOING AHEAD
WITH LETTING OF NEW PAYING,
CONTRACT AFTER THEIR
OWN RESCINDED.
HEARING SET FOR AUGUST 3RD
And In the Meantime Bids of Last
Night Were Not Opened Is
in Tangled Condition.
From Tuesday's tany.
The proposition of letting a con
tract for the paving in Districts Xos.
26, 27 and 2S, which was to have
been taken up by the city council
last evening was pushed into the dis
card temporarily when a restraining
order was served on the mayor and
councilmen at 7 o'clock against their
taking any action in the matter. The
restraining order was secured late in
the afternoon In the office of the
clerk of the district court.
This injunction, secured by the
Modern Construction Co., of this city,
which was first awarded the contract
that was later rescinded by the coun
cil at its meeting last Monday night
on the grounds that its legality was
questioned by the fact that the mem
bers of the family of Councilman Mc
Maken were members of the company,
was so worded as to prevent award
ing of a second contract until hear
ing of the matter in the district
court Friday.
In view of the injunction, when
the council assembled, it was decided
that it would be unjust to the bid
ders to open and tabulate the bids
until after the disposition of the In
junction proceedings and accordingly
on the motion of Councilman John
Sattler, seconded by Councilman
Iiestor, the matter wa3 laid, over un
til next Monday evening, as the time
of hearing of the case ha3 been set
for Friday, August 3rd. at 10 o'clock
in the morning in the district court.
The Modern Construction Co. con
tends that Councilman McMaken haa
no interest in the company as it Is
now constituted, and that the pre
vious contract in which they were
found the lowest bidders and award
ed the contract should stand as a
legally awarded contract and that
they should be allowed to go on
with the work as under the terms of;
the plans and specifications.
The meeting of the council had at
tracted a great deal of attention from
the residents of the various paving
districts Just created and the cham
ber was well filled with their repre
sentatives, who were apparently not
eo greatly Interested in who had the
contract as in 'the kind of paving curred the death of Mrs. Lucina Po
used. as the petitions filed at the! cock, sister of County Surveyor Fred
previous meeting had indicated their j Patterson of this city, and one of the
preference for the re-inforced con- last of a large family who are num
crete paving. jbered among the early residents of
The Modern Construction company, Cass county,
through their attorney. D. O. Dwyer,. The deceased lady was at the time
in their petition state that the mem- of her death in the neighborhood of
bership of the company is composed j eighty years of age and had been,
of Henry C. McMaken. Joseph G. Mc-;wlth her brother Fred, the last of a
Maken and Emma McMaken and that; family of twenty children, the sons
the action of the city council at their; and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
previous session constituted a bind-;M. Patterson, pioneer residents of
ing contract and that the company 'Cass county, but six of whom lived
had prepared a bond to cover the to maturity.
work in the paving districts and The family of Mrs. Pocock is one
were ready and willing to take up; of the oldest in the history of the
the work of performing the fulfill-1 colony and state of Pennsylvania, as
ment of the contract with the city r their ancestors came to America from
and that to award the work to any . Ireland and Scotland in the early part
other company or individual would j of the eighteenth century and located
cause a I033 to the Modern Construe-j in what Is now known as Lancaster
tion company, and for these reasons ( county, Pennsylvania, and the great
thev ask that the court grant the re-1 Ereat grandfather of the deceased
straining order against the city gov-!
ernment from entering into any otner
contract for the paving. ,
In the absence from the city of
Judge Begley. the restraining order
was Issued by County Judge Allen J.
IJeeson.
Just what will be the outcome of
the controversy that has been arous-Jjur.
ed cannot be determined until after
the hearing or me mouuo iur iue state that the aaugnter L,ucina ias
restraining order in the courts, butjDorn. xne family crossed the Mls-
indicatiens point to the fact that If j
the contract price is not as low or
lower than that which was first
agreed upon, further litigation may
come from the residents of the dis
tricts themselves, no matter to w Horn
the contract may be given.
As it now stands it has developed a
very much mixed up condition of af
fairs as regards the paving ana may
possibly delay the matter so that it j
win oe impussiuic
carried out
planned.
this year
as naa Deen
HAS SMALL OPERATION
Prom Tuesdays Dally.
This ' morning, Stuart Ebenberg
er was operated on at the Methodist
hospital in Omaha for the removal of
his tonsils and adnolds and the oper
ation was reported as being very suc-
cessful. Stuart has been troubled (
with tonsils and adnolds for some
time and it is hoped that the opera
tion will result in giving the young
man permanent relief. Mrs. I. B.
Egenberger. " mother of the -young
man, remained at the hospital-for
the day.
GOES TO SILVER MINE
From Tuesday Dairy.
George Eaton of near Union, who
for some years has been interested
in the development of a silver mine
situated in the mountains of old
Kentucky. Mr. Eaton has been most
favorably impressed with the pros
pects of a real paying development
of the mine and his friends in Union
and Cass county are trusting that he
may realize his fondest dreams real
ized in the mine. Mr. Eaton has
promised, to have several specimens
of the ore from the mine sent to Un
ion so that his friends may look them
over.
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
JOINED IN WEDLOCK
Miss Ella M. Siemoneit and Mr. Wil
liam F. Halmes are Married
At St. John's Church.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Two of the well known and popu
lar young people residing west of
this city, Miss Ella M. Siemoneit and
William F. Halmes, were united in
marriage at the St. John's Catholic
church in this city on Sunday after
noon by the Rev. Michael A. Shine,
rector of the church. The wedding
was very quiet and the bridal couple
was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Rhoden of Ashland the latter a sis
ter of the groom.
After the wedding the young peo
ple were entertained at the. pleasant
country home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Halmes where a reception was ten
dered them by the members of their
host of friends in that section of the
county. Music and games caused the
evening to speed on wings until near
ly the midnight hour when a very
dainty luncheon was served by Mrs.
John Halmes and assisted by the
brother of the bride, Fritz Siemoneit.
Both of the contracting parties
have a large acquaintance over this
portion of the county, the bride hav
ing made her home with her brother
Fritz "Siemoneit and family since her
arrival from Germany two years ago
and is a lady very highly esteemed
by those who know her. The. groom
is a native Cass county boy, a son of
Mr. and" Mrs. Peter Halmes. In the
future the young people will make
their home ..with the father of the
groom on the farm west of thi3 city.
MEMBER OF PIONEER
FAMILY PASSES ON
Mrs. Lucina Pocock Dies at Gode
boldt. Oklahoma, Yesterday
Sister of Local Man.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Yesterday morning at the tome of
relatives at Godeboldt. Oklahoma, oc-
lady was born there in 1733 and the
family resided for years near what
was known as Patterson's Mills, un
til the early fifties when they start
ed westward to find a new home in
the great unknown country that
stretched beyond the Mississippi.
Stopping in Illinois for a few years
and Mrs. Thomas Patterson made
j their home there and it was in this
sourl river In the year 1855 and es
tablished themselves at the then
flourishing town of Rock Bluffs and
where the deceased lady was reared
to womanhood.
It was in the tumult of the last
days of the cival war that witnessed
the day of the marriage of the daugh
ter, Lucina Patterson, to Mr. J. W.
Pocock, the marriage occurring In
the home at Rock Bluffs and here
me young people re&iucu lur euiue
years, later removing to the west to
make their home and have not lived
in Cass county for a great many
years. To this union there were
born two sons and four daughters.
The body of Mrs. Pocock will be
brought ' to the late home at Ord,
Nebraska, for burial, the funeral par
ty leaving Godeboldt this morning
and the services will be held Thurs
day afternoon from the late home in
ord. me soie surviving oromer,
Fred Patterson, of this city, will be
In attendance at the services.
F. G. Egenberger will writ you a
policy in the New Tone Life Insur
ance Co.. and look' after your Ww
York Life business. 2-Mr
MAKE THE PEDDLERS
GOME ACROSS WITH
OCCUPATION TAX
Chief of Police Jones Keeps Visitors
in the City from Selling House
to House without It.
From Tuesday's Dally.
The practice of persons dropping
into the city to peddle from house to
house and not complying with the
city occupation tax ordinance has
been cut down to a large extent by
the efforts of Chief of Police Alvin
Jones and City Clerk Duxbury who
camp on the trail of the violators of
the ordinance and see that the city
treasury gets its just share of the
proceeds of the occupation tax.
The fact that the chief has a car
of his own now makes it much easier
to round up the parties who are re
ported from different parts of town
and he usually arrives on the scene
early in the game and gets the money
for the city before the salesmen are
doing business very long.
As the result of the watchfulness
of the chief and the clerk, the city
strong box has received a great deal
more funds than would have other
wise been possible.
DR. JO FAST WILL GO
TO CALL IN THE EAST
Pastor of First Methodist Church at
Omaha Will Take Over Balti
more Pulpit Octoher 1.
From Mondays Dally.
Rev. Jo W. G. Fast, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Omaha,
aonnucned to his congregation yes
terday morning that he had accepted
the call to the First Methodist
church of Baltimore. Md., and would
resign from his Omaha pastorate
September 1. His acceptance has
been officially ratified, by the Balti
more church officials. A
Rev.' Mr. Fast returned Frldny
night from a vacation of several
weeks in the east.
"Although I had an intimation of
my transfer before I left Omaha, it
was during a conference with
bishops on the eastern seaboard
on my trip that the matter really
materialized. I" withheld the an
nouncement of my decision until this
morning when the matter will also
be made public in the east," said the
pastor.
Dr. Fast visited Cleveland and
spent 10 days with his mother, who
lives in Pittsburg. He also spent
10 days In New York.
Membership 2,000
The First Methodist church of
Ealtimore is the largest ecclesiastical
Institution In what is known as the
Washington area. The church num
bers in its roll of members about
2,000 persons.
Dr. Fast will retain the pastorate
of the First Methodist church at
Omaha thruout August. He an
nounced Sunday that he would not
leave for Baltimore until the termi
nation of the annual meeting of the
Nebraska conference in Lincoln, Sep
tember 19. He will take up his new
duties In Baltimore October 1. The
Intervening two weeks will be occu
pied in establishing himself in his
new quarters.
Regrets Departure
"I am sorry to leave," stated the
pastor. I like Omaha and the peo
ple of Omaha, and I think it is a
splendid city. The only reason I am
leaving is because I could not, In jus
tice to myself or my profession, turn
away from a splendid offer of such
magnitude."
Hi3 sermon yesterday morning was
on "What Is Religion?" The church
was packed.
Rev. Mr. Fast is a native of Ohio.
He accepted the pulpit of the First
Methodist church of this city in
February, 1922, succeeding Rev. Tit
us Lowe. Prior to coming to Omaha
he had served six years as pastor in
Akron, O. In the short time of his
ministership in Omaha he has sprung
into the fore ranks of this city's most
popular pastors.
Who his successor will be Is un
determined.
YOUNG MAN NOT FINED
In the account of the trial of a
young man from Elmwobd for cruel
ty it was stated that Floyd Dowler
had been fined $1 for his part in the
case. In justice to Mr. Dowler It
may be stated that his only connec
tion in the matter was in being at
the farm at the time and he was re
leased without a fine by Judge
Weber.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
This morning County Judge Bee
son was called upon to officiate at
the marriage of William S. Winters
and Miss. Minnie A. Corbett, both of
Omaha, who came down to our beau
tiful little city to have their life's
happiness realized. In order to give
a fitting setting ot the ceremony
John J. Svoboda and Morgan Way
bright were called upon to act at
witnesses for the young people.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1923.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
From Tuesdays Daily.
The condition of Mrs. John Henry,
who is at the Laughlin hospital at
Kirksville, Missouri, is reported as
.being very favorable and the patient
is showing a great deal of progress
j toward recovery and it is hoped that
I she may be able to return home by
the first of next week. Mrs. Henry
has been at Kirksville for the past
three weeks and her family and
friends are well pleased with the
prospects of early return to the home
in this city.
ENTERTAINS FOR
BRIDE TO BE ON
LAST FRIDAY
Mrs. Fred Hild, of Murray, and Miss
Helen Hunter are Hostesses in
Honor of Miss Kanson.
Friday afternoon Miss Helen Hun
ter of this city and Mrs. Fred Hild
of Murray were joint hostesses at the
very charming and cozy Hild home,
in honor of Miss Doris Hanson, of
Nehawka, whose marriage to Mr.
George Pollard will occur the com
ing week.
The home was tastefully decorated
throughout with bankets of sweet
peas that served to enhance the beau
ty of the scene.
During the afternoon the- time
was spent in the plying of the busy
needle in which many attractive ar
ticles were prepared for the future
home of the bride and which will
long be cherished by the recipient
as remembrances of the many loving
friends in her home community.
Christine Soennichsen Coughlin of
Plattsmouth gave several of her ar
tistic piano numbers And Mrs. John
Hanson several vocal selections that
were much enjoyed by the members
of the party.
At the luncheon there were covers
laid for sixteen guest, the following
comprising the partyi Mrs. F. A.
Hanson and daughters, Doris and
Charlotte Hanson, Mrs. John Hanson,
Miss Zupha Chriswisser, Edith Han
son, of Nrtiawta, MrWU-m Pet-
era and f ern uansmer and Editn
Peters, of Weeping Water; Mrs.
Henry Wiilf, of Avoca, Mrs. T. J.
Brendel. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Ed
Peterson of Murray, Christine Cough
lin, Mrs. William Hunter and daugh
ters, Helan and Marie, of Platts
mouth, Master Charles Brewer cf
Callaway and Mrs. Fred L. Hild.
BURLINGTON TEAM
TAKES GAME FROM..,
SWIFT'S SUNDAY
Score is 4 to 1 in Favor of Locals
Strong Makes a Circuit Drive
that Cinches Game.
From Monday's Dai:y.
Yesterday afternoon after a delay
far beyond the scheduled hour for
the game, the Plattsmouth Burling
ton baseball team and the team of
the Swift Packing company of Oma
ha tangled on the local lot in an
event that resulted in the Platts
mouth team coming off the winners
by the score of 4 to 1.
The scoring was practically all m
the opening inning as it was in the
first half of the inning that the visi
tors garnered their lonely tally when,
with a man on the sacks, Strong made
a poor peg to second and allowed
the runner to score. In the local half
of the inning the opposing pitcher
was decidedly wild and without con
trol and hit two of the locals and
which later proved his undoing. Carl
Strong, one of the best of the ama
teur players in this part of the state,
at this stage of the game unlimbered
and placed the ball over the left gar
den fence for a home run, giving the
locals a safe lead, which they held
until the end of the game.
The locals scored again in the sev
enth inning when Strong was given
his base by being hit by the oppos
ing pitcher and when Swanson hit
along the third base territory, Strong
registered at the plate for the con
cluding score of the game.
The visiting team was delayed in
arriving at the ball grounds owing to
the fact of. the very muddy and slick
roads north of the riatte river, where
a heavy rain fell yesterday afternoon
and the car in which the team was
riding skidded into the ditch and
made a delay of some time before they
could get back into the road and
reach here to play the game.
The pitching yesterday was han
dled by Herbert Swanson, one of the
reliable members of the "Q" team,
and he was in the best of form, al
lowing but few hits and these scat
tered through- the game so that they
were not dangerous. Pete Herold was
at the third sack while Pressley did
the work In the short territory and
Erickson occupied the center garden
in place of Herb Klautsch, who was
absent from the city.
Carl Strong departed this morning sils. Mrs. Bates is feeling much im
for Rockport, Missouri, where he will proved -since the operation and while
catch for the Rockport team against I still feeling the effects of the ordeal
the Coin (Iowa) team this afternoon lis hopeful of a complete recovery
at Coin and tomorrow at Rockport j from her former suffering through
against Pawnee City. the operation.
GRESHAM YOUNG
PEOPLE HAVE AN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Auto Collission Near Neliawka Sat
urday Afternoon Injures Young
Man Quite Severely.
From Monday" DaiH.
Saturday afternoon j while Harley
Eckland, Glen Sack and Miss Marga
ret Boutell, young people of Gresham,
Nebraska, were en route to this city
to enjoy a visit with Rev. F. E.
Pfoutz and family, they Mere the vic
tims of a rather serious auto accident
in the vicinity of Nehawka.
From the story of the accident as
given by the young people, it seems
that they were driving east on the O
street road r.nd when passing a cross
road. Dr. Harris of Nehawka came
forth in his car and the members of
the Gresham party were unable to
get out of the way as the front
wheels of. their car seemed to lock
and caused the car to refuse to an
swer to the steering wheel and be
fore any of the parties realized the
danger the two cars met head on and
as the result the car of the Gresham
party was badly damaged.
Harley Eckland was the most for
tunate of the party as his injuries
were very slight while Glen Sack was
struck on the head and had quite a
severe ga.h cut in the scalp and was
suffering from the accident for hours
after. Miss Boutell was cut and
bruised somewhat in the accident.
The injured members of the party
were brought to Plattsmouth by one
of the passersby and their injuries
were dressed by Dr. P. J. Flynn and
the young people were taken to their
destination at the Pfoutz home. For
several hours after reaching here,
the condition of Mr. Sack was con
sidered quite grave, as It was feared
that he might be suffering from in
ternal injuries, but this fortunately
did not develop and the young people
are all feeling in very good shape
today barring a little soreness and
stiffness.
TELLS OF PIONEER
DAYS OVER RADIO
Ezra Meeker, 93, Speaks to WOAW's
Large Invisible Audience on
Saturday Evening.
"Friends, you who hear my voice
transmitted through the ether can
scarcely realize my feeling of emo
ti6n and amazement at this moment.
Born nearly ninety-three years ago,
before the advent of the railroads, I
am using the newest and possibly
the most' remarkable forces develop
ed in these days of scientific miracles
to bring before your minds 'The Ox
Team days on the Oregon Trail,' days
and movements in which I took a
part seventy years ago."
Thus Ezra Meeker, 93-year-old
president of the Pioneers of America
Film corporation, opened a brief
sketch of history of the Oregon Trail,
which he broadcasted over Station
WOAW, at Omaha, Saturday night.
Was Striking Figure
Of patriarchal appearance but ac
tive of movement and clear of voice
he made a striking figure as he
spoke into the powerful transmitter
at the Woodmen of the World station
that carried his words to hearers
thousands of miles distant.
He sketched the hardships, ro
mance and adventures cf pioneers
and the perseverance that enabled
them to build the great empire of
the west.
He told of his first trip in 1853
in a covered wagon drawn by an ox
team, which carried his young wife
and infant son, now a man of 70, and
of trips in 1906 and 1910 in the
same conveyance that resulted in hav
ing 160 granite monuments and
markers put up jointly by states and
the federal government to commemo
rate the great trail and some of the
historic events that took place upon
It.
MOVES TO NEW LOCATION
From Tuesday's Dally.
John Frady, who last week pur
chased the garage and shop of Ernest
Buttery at Seventh and Vine streets,
yesterday afternoon started the work
of moving his equipment from his
former location on South Sixth street
to the new place on Vine street. The
consolidation of the two plants -will
add to" the efficiency of the establish
ment of Mr. Frady and give him the
additional room that wos so badly
needed in this line of work. Mr.
Frady has made a splendid reputa
tion for his work and his new loca
tion gives him a greater opportunity
of expanding his business in the fu
ture. - '
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Monday's Dally.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Robert A.
Bates returned from Omaha, "where
she spent several days at the Clark
son hospital, recovering from an op
eration tor tne removal 01 ner iou-
ENJOYING SUCCESS IN NORTH.
From Monaar a Dally.
The many friends of Ernest Du
bois, formerly here in the barber
business, will be pleased to learn
, that he is doing very nicely at Min
neapolis, where he is now located
'and that he has a fine business es
tablished there and one of the fine
and attractive shop3 in the best sec-
jtion of the Minnesota city. While
there the last week T. B. Bates en
joyed a visit with Mr. DuBois who
conveyed to his friends here his
greetings and well wishes.
SANDLOTTER GOES
TO THE BIG LEAGUE
Eddie Hazen Well Known Here in
His Early Days as Fast Ball
Players to Have Chance
Froir Tuesday's Dall
The Plattsmouth baseball fans
will readily recall Eddie Hazen,
former fast Omaha sandlotter who
was seen here frequently in the past
years with a number of the fast
Omaha teams when they came to this
city to play and his admirers will be
pleased to learn that he is to shine
in the big show in the baseball world,
having been sold to the Washington
team of the American league and is
now on his way to the national cap
ital to play with the Griffs, according
to a message received in Omaha by
his father.
Young Hazen was signed up by
the Laurel, Miss., club of the Cotton
States league early this season. As
right fielder for Laurel, Eddie led
the league in hitting, with an aver
age better than .360 and also led
the league's base stealers. A New
Orleans paper lauded him as one of
the "finds'" of the 1923 season, prais
ing his fielding, in addition to citing
his league-leading tendencies In the
hitting and base-stealing lines.
Last week Laurel sold Hazen to
Memphis of the Southern league. The
cash consideration netted Hazen him
self, a "neat sum," which his father
did not care to disclose, says today's
World-Herald. Last night the tele
gram from Eddie, under date of
Mount Roanoke, W. Va., brought the
newis that he had been sold to the
Senators "and " was en-houte to his
new club.
Eddie learned to play ball on Om
aha sandlots. He won prominence in
Class A amateur ball and semi-pro
ball, when he was but 17 years old.
After several years of successful base
ball in minor league he has now been
given his,lirst opportunity to shine in
major league "time."
A VERY UNIQUE PLANT i
From Tuesday's Dalit.
While at Washington a short time
ago, Attorney D. O. Dwyer of this
city made a visit to the old Washing
ton home at Mt. Vernon and was im
pressed by the beautiful boxwood
hedge that surrounds the entrance
to the grounds of the home of the
first president of the nation, and
while there purchased a small plant
of the boxwood that he brought home
with him and which he has placed at
the Bates Stationery store and where
it is the object of a great deal of In
terest ot the visitor. From the ap
pearance of the small plant an idea
may be gained of the great beauty
of a hedge of this old English hedge
plant that is found in evidence in the
old estates in England.
Seed Corn and
TV) CORDIAL 7
1 BANKING J
fsERVICE
The man who wastes his seed grain will
never harvest a bumper crop. Neither will
the person who spends everything find him
self farther along on the road to independence
and success at the end of the year.
Money in a Savings Account is like seed
in the field. It will grow until it yields a boun
tiful harvest.
Save -and have a Savings Account at
this strong bank. One dollar will start you.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE BANK WHEPE YOU F6EL AT HOME
PLATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA.
NO. 110
SHELDON MANU
FACTURING COM
PANY RESUMES
Plant at Nehawka Recently Sold at
Receiver's Sale is Again Turn
ing Out Cement Mixers.
From Tuesdays Dally.
The Sheldon Manufacturing com
pany, which has been one of the
leading industrial plants in the west
and has had a very strenuous time in
the financial seas during the past
year has emerged from the bankrupt
cy proceedings and following the sale
of the plant under referee proceed--ings
has again started in on the work
of turning out the machinery that
has made this plant well known over
the country and In fact ovtr the
world.
Mr. Ray Kratz haB charge of the
active manufacturing work as the
foreman of the plant, a position that
he occupied prior to the world war
when he enlisted and served through
the war and has only recently re
turned to Nehawka. His brother.
George Kratz, is on the road looking
after the placing of orders for mater
ial and also the sale of the output of
the plant, while George C. Sheldon
is at the head of the sales depart
ment at the factory and handles the
mail orders that come in and which
gives the plant a real working force
that tends for the utmost efficiency.
The plant itself is operated by John
Griffin, Milton Hilton and Emmott
Hicks, all three of whom have had
experience in this line of work and
are capable gentlemen in every way.
POISONERS OF DOGS
AGAIN ARE ACTIYE
Residents of South Part of the City
Find Their Pets Being Killed
Off in This Manner.
The residents of the south portion
of lhe city have discovered in the last
few days that their pet dogs have
been dying quite rapidly as the result
of poison that has been put out by
someone in that locality and which
has already resulted in the death of
a very valuable dog of Gus Kopp and
which was a great favorite and play
mate of the children of the neigh
borhood. While there are often cases where
dogs in a neighborhood become a
menace to the residents, there is a
relief in making complaint to the
proper authorities who will attend to
the matter and shoot the animal if
necessary, but the practice of parties
taking it onto themselves to get rid
of their neighbors' pets by placing
poison out in the neighborhood is
one of the worst measures that can
be thought of by anyone and as the
result of it the poor animals suffer
a horrible death and every animal in
the neighborhood is menaced by the
danger of getting the poison.
The distribution of poison is a
very underhanded way of doing and
the parties who do this are causing
a great deal of trouble to their neigh
bors to gratify probably some small
personal spite.
Advertise your wants.
m
NPLV
Sood onoyS
