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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1925)
1I0NIXAY, JULY e. ins. Che piattsmoutb jlournal FTTELISKLD SEMI-WEEKLY AT Catr r Koijfflce. Plattamoutb. SUBSCBIPTI02J PEICE $2.00 WE SHALL EECEIYE GOOD Shall we receive cuod at the hand of God, 2nd shall we not receive evil Job 2:10. -:o:- Eeing too serious is verv serious :o:- Silence sense. is usuallv mistaken ?cr: I I I It -:o: doesn't Opportunity boosts. knock. -:o: The best girl's finishing school is matrimony. :o: A popular person is one who ec- irys beinsr bored. -:o:- A cynic is one who got mad and quit playing. :o: You can't become a star by stay in? out late at night. :o: Don't blame women for smoking, j Tco much kissing has given them' the taste for tobacco. -:o:- Every man has a lame excuse for getting his leg pulled. -:o:- Or.e way of getting what want is by wanting nothing. you :o:- Our idea of a perfect sheik is or.eity about Senator Borah's program. who can keep six or seven girls busy being true to him. -:o: Scientists are still trying to break) the atom. Why c'-.n't thev tniv- ore into falling in love. :o:- The annual fish story about stand ing behind a tree to bait your hook is doing as well as ever. -:o:- Even in the time of Job there were low-browed morons who asked, this hot enough for vou?" "Is :o:- Conversation makes some people think, but its chief use is to keep most of us from thinkins :o: A woman will pay a quarter for a ; fashion magazine, yet put only dime in the plate at church. :o: a ! aEd If you would be healthy wealthy and wise never laugh at a woman with tears in her eyes. :o: You can say one thing for Ameri can Jurisprudence. It makes rich defendants spend a lot of money. -:o:- A iudge ruled that a man can't make his girl give back the engage- ment ring. But the installment man can. :o:- The scientist who found that dia mond? ground to powder give off a repugnant odor will probably admit that boiling a cabbage is cheaper, :o: Most of us could not see that- Amundsen landed anywhere much. I but we are told that he neverthe le?s landed on the lecture platform. :o: On Main street yesterday after- foreet that a gmch iQ t,me gaveg noon a younz lady grew very indig-! Jne an(J that the tOQth which wag nant because men stared at her asjpul,ed mizht hav? ach(?d in she passed, v. ell, fcis, ir you nani.tne future dress that way men wouldn't look that way. :o:- A negro crapshooter was describ ing hi; best girl at the police court. Here is one of his phrases: "Boss. dat girl is so bowlegged dat she don't even have to roll her stocKm s to keep 'em up." :c: The announcement that Italy has raised C 1.000.000 quintals of wheat, wife: but when the matches run ov.t this year will no doubt upset the at home he won't forget to get a wheat market one way or the other new supply, if. as he probably is. ITe as soon as they find out in Chicago would not forget the bread if he d 1 what a quintal is. 'not prefer home-cooked biscuits. :o: I :o: The Omaha Bee seems "to have it I Dr. Nicholas Slurry Butler has in for Charley Bryan." But the Bee , been taking some hot shots at Ten never was known to give justice to nessee. Don't mind Nick. He's been any good, reliable democratic official, just as peevish as everything sin'e The new management was built for he discovered that he was the only that purpose. lone who thought he ought to be :o: president. The governor of Maine has laid j :o: claim to the North Pole on behalf of j A Chicago audience indulged in his great state, but as we understand resounding cheers when a verdict of history, law, jurisprudence, business, not guilty was returned in the Shep practice and the art of writing pipe herd murder case. It is difficult to dreams, his utterance leaves the sit-'understand the queer perversity of a uation unchanged. human mind that manifests this sort :o: of enthusiasm when a verdict of ac- ""A child is never better plea:?ed quittal is rendered. In view of the with his parent than when his par- fact that Chicago has had 156 mur ent is doing exactly what the child ders and only one death sentence wishes him to do. "We remain chil- dren to the end. We are very much pleased with people, no matter how we may be, who do as we desire' them. j PLATTSHOUTH, HEERAS3LA Neb., as coad-daaa ma.ll matter BATES, Publisher PEB YEAS EN ADVANCE All roads will lead to Plattsmouth ion the Fourth. -:o:- The water right on the Fourth will be worth seeing. :o:- You can get married now in Ne braska without anv chance r,f trouble. :o: . St. Louis once the Chief Uncas of golf now holds both the Trans-Mis- isissippi and state championships. :o: The government dry forces are to I uf consiueraDiy lessened, instituting a disarmament movement, so to speak. :o:- After a test between Explorer .Mac.M;lian and Secretary Wilbur, it jis the latter who rules the radio ! waves. :o: Tom Marshall is lovinelv remem bered because he had the gift of hu mor and the birthright of old fash ioned hcrse sense. -:o:- One wonders what Maine is going to do with the North Pole after Mac Millan explores it in the name of that commonwealth. :o:- There may be some impracticabil- but at least it does not proceed from greed and selfishness. :o:- &ir Artnur -Onan Doyle says he nas nearu singing or unearthly sort Probably young people home from a radio party. :o: returning One of the first questions Bryan win ask Scopes will be if he denies that the world was made in six days. .Then it will be all day with Scopes. Most of the summer magazines have barelegged bathing girls on the 'covers, but by no means all the bath- ing girls would look well on maga- 2ine covers. :o:- If Charley Bryan should again be- come a candidate for governor, he i would be elected with hands down. He is a man of the people, and the 'people know it. -:o:- A Brooklyn jury found it hard to believe that a five-foot man could steal a kiss from a six-foot girl. Now it's up to the six-foot girl to spank the five-foot man. -:o:- A British scientist says that play is sapping England's vitality. Judg ing by the reports of unemployment coming from that country, there has been little else to do since the war. -:o:- The Michigan courts have decided 'that the seller of bad liquor is not responsible for a drinker's death That certainly will make the drink- t10, , i v. - v v n ii u " n iiiai wr i. j i died. -:o:- The Texas girl who sued a dentist ! for Dulling' the wronsr tooth seems to :o: A private collection agency seeks the job of securing what Europe owes the United States. The appli- jcatjon of modern. high-pressure metnods of psychology might move these embarrassed debtors; then, again, it might not. :o: A man may forget to bring tl bread, or to mail a letter for his imposed since the first of January, what that city needs is some folks who will cheer verdicts of guilty. :o: Phone us tht newt! T00 3IANY LAWS The Nebraska legislature will not meet until more than a year hence, and already there is appearing in the columns of the state press sugges tions as to the new laws needed on the statute books of our common wealth. Practically all of the suggestions do not even deserve classification as good tommyrot. and some of them are downright nonsensical. We need a lot of things in Ne braska, but new laws are not among the number. If the legislature wants to be of real service to the people it will de vote all of its time at the next ses sion to repealing laws we already have. Furthermore, we believe the legis lature would do this verv thing if all its members were actuated by a sin cere purpose to serve the best inter ests of the state. But. unfortunately, they won't be. This country is suffering from a law-making mania. Whenever an in fluential crank has a half-baked idea. he manages to have it embodied ir. a law. If the law does not work prop erty, he has it amended, li it nrs loopholes, he has more laws passed to stop the gaps. And if a court de cision interferes with the working of his law he tries to have an en tirely new set of laws passed. When you consider the number of states we have and the number of cranks in each one, you readily fig ure out the confusion that we are heading for. History, experience, philosophy and common sense have arrived at the conclusion. The purpose of making laws is to preserve order and decen- cv :n communal me anu to saieguaru public health. If you study Buckle's "History of Civilization" you f.r.d that for 2.000 years all laws directtd toward the regulation of commerce succeeded only in interfering with commerce. All laws directed to th? bolstering up cf an' religion suc ceeded onlv in undermining the in fluence of that religion. Men are not made better by laws. They do not even behave better un der laws. The best governed people on earth are the least governed. And here in Nebraska as elsewhere, we have too confounded much government. :o: BEAUTY OF FRIENDSHIP You never saw a glorious sunset that was not made so by the clouds which intervened between you ar.d the setting sun. So it is with friend ship. One never knows the beauty of the real, lasting friendships of l:f? until they are driven by circum stances beyond their control into th? shadows. The most poignant griefs thar en ter our lives are r.oi without their compensations. These bring to our side loyal, sympathizing friends ar.d often we find in them qualities that we hitherto did not know they pos sessed. So many of us are prone to mag nify the petty faults in others. They are faults which are peculiar to each of us. We would not be human if we were perfect. Just as we would have others throw over our short comings the mantle of charity and have them place upon our conduct the most favorable than the worst construction, so let us in our passing through the lane of life, look with charity upon the acts of our fellows. Cultivate your friends. Learn more about them. Show them that you appreciate them and watch them re spond by enabling you to live just a little fuller and nobler and more un selfish life. Friendships are a great arset and all of us neglect them too frequently. :o: LET'S GET IT STRAIGHT Mr. Coolidge is against a cut in the tariff to aid Europe. He is against a cut in tariff to aid the American consumer, the American worker or the American farmer. He is against a cut in the tariff to aid anything in particular. Whomsoever he wishes to aid or not to aid, he is against a cut in the tariff. :o: When, do you suppose, will it be time for Amundsen to start after MacSIillan? Red Bird Poultry Yards J Eggs and Fancy Poul t" try Dressed or Live E. F. GRYBSKY 1018 N. 11th St Phone 399-J, Plattsmouth .... rsrryyqTCTH Poultry Wanted! Wednesday, July 8th Plattsmouth, Nebraska A car load of live poultry wanted to be delivered at poultry car near the Burlington freight house, Platts mouth WEDNESDAY. July th. one day only, for which we will pay the follow ing Cash Prices Hens, per lb 22c Old Cos, per lb 8c Broilers Eighest 2-!arket Price All leghorns, Lb. less Farmers, Notice The fact that we ship in carload lots direct to the New York m?.rket enables us to pay the Very top price for your poultry. V.'e have been coming to Platts mouth a long time, ami you know our reputation for fair dealing. W. E. KEENEY. UNITECISSARY AND UNWISE "A proposal has been hatched and is to go to the next congress urging legislation that will make it com pulsory for raiiroaus to file with the Interstate Commerce Commission a complete list of stockholders, with their addresses, and to kec-p the list sufficiently up-to-date to make it a serviceable record," says the Cincin nati Enquirer. "The presumption is that when filed it is to be available fcr publication in newspapers that are eager to give such private infor mation publicly." The Enquirer char acterizes this move as "more prying" and declar"S that it is on a par with the agitation that resulted in the publication of income tax returns. That nothinsr desirable has come from the latter is well known and only the satisfaction of idle and ma licious curiosity would result. That the Interstate Commerce commission is already in possession ol most of the details vvlilch the new plan undertakes to handle it is un derstood. The re:cr '.s of the tax bu reau contain particulars of all indi vidual or corporate stock holdings whose dividends reach or exceed $500. The adding of information which is within reach of the com mission at all times could' serve no good purpose. The Enquirer sug gest? a reason for this proposal and perhaps it has solved the question. It says: "The scheme may be a concoction of minds from whose fertility spring the get-rich-quick games of stock marketing whose virtims are count less each year. Such a record would provide rich source for the compil ing of 'mailing lists' for those con cerns. Why should the railroads or the taxpayers be 50 Preat ex pense for the accommodation of the distributors of fake securities? "To supply such a list of stock holders to the commission and to keep it up to date would increase tremendously the clerical depart ments, which already are too great an expense to the railroads. The commission's record would be ex panded and it would require addi tional clerks there to care for the re ports, and keep the lists in shape available for the purpose of public ity, for which the taxpayers would have to pay." To summarize the situation it is only necessary to say that congress should spend its time upon matters of more importance than providing lists of names for oil stock sales men and others of the tribe who prey upon the public. The proposition is both unnecessary and unwise. :p: HAPPINESS The declaration of independence sets forth that every human being is entitled to "life, liberty and the! pursuit of happiness." Excellent. Only don't get happi ness confused with pleasure. Right now our young people and some of the older ones are pursu ing pleasure, instead of happiness. That is all right, too. Only when pleasure is pursued too ardently ! early in life, one often sacrifices his I chances for happiness later on. j Pleasure at the start is good, but happiness at the end is better. :o: Though many thousands of Amer icans are going abroad there will be a sufficient number left at home to run all the summer conventions. SUSPICION The meanest of all mental traits Is suspicion. It causes more unhappines and wrecks more lives than all things else combined. The quickest method cf destroying a bond of affection is to show lack cf trust. Even the children live up to about what is expected of them. If they are suspected constantly they will endeavor to merit that suspicion. In other words, their character seems to te formed on the principle of "Give the dog a bad name and then shoo; him." And grown persons are very much like children. Many men have been driven into criminalitv because they were kept under a continual cloud cf suspicion or distrust. It is because of tiiis that very few first termers otu of prison really reform. The po lice carry their names on a suspect list and they are subject to ccutinual harassment. Assail a person constantly with suspicion and you gradually force him to think that he may as well have the game as the name; that there is little difference between be ing guilty of an offense and being charged with it. One of the best known lawyers in the United is authority for the as- ertion that suspicion, and the things that grow out of suspicion, is the most prolific cause of divorce. Very few give grounds for divorce when thev are wholly trusted. It is when constantly nagged by suspicion that they grow desperate. A woman is apt to be good if she is believed to be good. A man is apt to go wrong if he is constantly sus pected of going wrong. If you want to hold the esteem or affections of a person, don't contin ually assail that person with suspi cion or distrust. You might as well try to stop a raging fire by drench ing it with gao!ine. Somehow, trust brings out the best in us. You never get anywhere thru lack of faith. We may all be a little bad and a little god, a strange mix ture of good and evil, of dvil and angel. Trust' helps to strengthen the angel in us. to make us better. Sus picion and distrust always operates to encourage the devil in us and make us be cur worst. :o: A WABNTNG TO GOVERNMENT In motoring from Plymouth, Vt., to Swarupscott, Mass., the president's party got lost several times, took wrong roads, had to be guided by a barefoot boy. and finally met the crowning humiliation of a rebuke from e traffic cop in Lowell. This train of incidents induces a profound reflection. It is that the institution of government functions only in its own accustomed grooves. In Washington, where it knows all the familiar turns and stops, is sur rounded by landmarks and signposts, it can find its way around pretty well, except for occasional emergen cies. But pick it up and set it down in surroundings strange to it and it has to ask a barefoot boy where it is going. This should be a warning to gov ernment to be careful how it goes roaming lest it become a Little Red Ridinghood and be eaten up by a wolf. Probably it ought to stick around pretty close to the Constitu tion and not be tempted into myste rious and beckoning side paths, no matter how interesting and inviting they may look. We are willing to believe government is fairly safe in New England, even though it's sev eral hundred miles from Washington, but the fact that it can get lost even that short distance from home and in a community thought to be well settled and more than most parts of the country mapped and roaded, will cause thoughtful Americans to pause and think what might happen to it if it went to Wisconsin. Kansas City Star. :o: We deeply sympathize with Clar ence Beal's parents and the young wife of a dear, good husband, in this. the hour of deep sorrow in their ir reparable loss. Clarence was unani mously loved by all who knew him. his friends were legion and his place in company with associates will be hard to replace. Our community. one and all. extend their sympathies to the parents, wife, sister and two brothers. Clarence Beal was one of the finest young men that God ever put breath into. It is said that God loveth a shining mark and in whom He loveth He first taketa away. Again we extend our deepest sym pathies. Peace to the noble boy's ashes. -:o: HOW'S THIS? HALL'S CATARRH MEIJICIXE will (So what we claim for it rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICI VE con sists cf an Ointment which Quickly Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts throueh the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces, thus restoring normal condi tions. Sold ty druggists for over 40 Tears. K. J. Cheney & Co- Toledo. Ohio. WEEK FAVORABLE FOR CROP GROWTH Sain Falls. Sunshine Abundant and Temperatures Moderate in Nebraska. Weather and crop conditions in Nebraska for the week ending June 30 are summarized as follows by the department cf agriculture: "With well-distributed, moderate showers, abundant sunshine, and moderate temjK?rat ares, somewhat br low the seasonal average, the week was very favorable for crop prcgres and farm work. Some northwestern and north-central sections need more moisture, but elsewhere soil condi tions are excellent. "Corn made rapid growth and is in very promising condition. It is at least a week ahead of average de velopment, and some is now beiri.' 'laid by. "Small grains are ripeninsr rapidly, and harvesting of winter wlie-tt and oats is now general in the southern half of the state. They show some improvement over earlier prospects. but the general condition remains . poor to fair. "The second cutting of alfalfa is now in progress and yields good. "Sugar beets made excellent prog ress in the Grand Island district. "Potato prospects in western coun ties are good. "Pastures are improving." A Little Too Cool. A summary for the entire corn and wheat region follows: "The week was rather cool for the best growth of vegetation In th-north-central states, otherwise the weather was generally favorable in the northern half of the country. In the south local moderate showers were favorable, but in many localities the soil was still too dry and growth was slow or crops deteriorated. "The harvest of winter wheat ha? begun north to southern Pennsyl vania, northern Indiana, and eastern Nebraska. Mostly good progress was made, though there was some inter ruption due to frequent heavy rains in parts of the Ohio valley. Thresh ing progressed favorably in the southwestern wheat belt. tprirg wheat was still favorably affected, showing improvement in South Da kota. Much is heading in North Da kota. While some is heading short in the latter state, the crop main tains generally in excellent condition. "Recent good rains benefited oats in the north-central states, which are filling better, and the straw has lengthened considerably, and while the straw is still short, there are many reports of heads filling nicely. "Corn made fair to excellent prog ress in most sections of the belt, but there was some interruption to culti vation in the eastern portion and in the north-central districts, but the fields are mostly clean and the crop is now well advanced for the season in most sections. Much corn is laid by north to Iowa, and early fields are tasseling in Missouri and Kansas. The week was less favorable for corn in the south, where many localities need good rains. Being lonely is dangerous. Some stranger may come along and marry you. :o: If we were bowlegged, we would wear dresses you know what for. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of James Williams, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmouth in said county, on the 3rd day of August and on the 4th day of November, 1923. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is three months from the 3rd day of August, A. D. 1923. and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 3rd day of August. 1925. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court, this 30th day of June, 1925. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) j6-4w County Judge. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass. ss. By virtue of an Order of Sale is sued by Clarence L. Beal. Clerk of the District Court, within and for Cass county. Nebraska, and to me directed. I will on the 1st day of August, A. D. 1925, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the south front door of the courthouse, in Platts mouth. Nebraska, in said county, sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash the following real estate, to-wit Lots ten (10). eleven (11) and twelve (12), in Block one (1). in Stadelman's Addition to the City of Plattsmouth, Cass countv. Nebraska The same being levied upon and . taken as the property of Lucius J. Buckley and wife, Mrs. Lucius J. Buckley, real name unknown: the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the respective estates of Lucius J. Buckley, deceased, and Mrs. Lucius J. Buckley, real name unknown, deceased, et al. Defend ants, to satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by David Z. Mum mert. Plaintiff against said Defend ants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 27th, A. D. 1925. E. P. STEWART, Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. A. L. TIDD, Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska. Cass ((,aa ty. ss. In the County Court. In the Ti.atter of the estate of Bar bara Klinger. deoeasi-d. To the creditors of sai l t-tat- You are hereby r.o'.ir.ed. i'..:.t I will .-it at the County Court :mom in Plattsmouth. in said county, o:: the 2"th day of July. A. D. 1'.2L. a::d n the 21t day of October. A. D. i''2.". at ten o'clo k a. ni.. ut' tarh day. to receie ar.d examine all .Iims: atraint said estate, with a v a to their adjustment and alh.u a:i . T!. time limited for the presentation cf ( Iaims against sail estate- i- : . r- months from the "th day cf J :ly. A. D. lf ;.'.". and the time limit 1 1 jr payme nt of dbt.5 is one y ; r :rom said 2'th day cf July. 1927,. Wi:n-ss my band and th- seal of said C- iHi'v Court, this lMh i !.--. -f Jur.". lftl'.V. a. h. nrxiu'Rv. (Seal) j2!-4v fVuity Ju lire. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Ntbraka. Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the "state f Mary E. Thompson, de-. cased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at th- County Court Rx'tu ia Plattsmouth i:i said county. c:i the 23th day of July. 19 2".. and the :'Mh day c f November. 192".. to rei- ive and examine all claims airainst s.,ij estate, with a vi-w to their a ij i-t-ment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation cf laims aitnst said estate is three months from the 23th day of July A. 1. 192". and the time limited for payment of def.-s is one year from said 23th ujy of July 1923. Witness my hand and the s---al cf said County Court, this 1st day of July 1523. a. ii. DrxnrRV. (StaltJ-2-4w County Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska. Ca.-s coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Wil liam H. Mann, defeased. To the creditors of sail estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the County Court r r:i in Plattsmouth. in said county, on July 23th. 1925. and October 2eUh. 1925. at 9 o'clock a. in., of each day. to receive and examine all claims arainst said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentati"U of claims against said estate is three months from the 23th day of July. A. D. 1923. and the time limited f..r payment of debts is one year from said 2 5th day of July. 192 3. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court, this 19th day of June, 1925. A. II. Drxr.L'RY. Seal) j22-4w County Judge. LEGAL NOTICE In the County Court of Cass coun ty. Nebraska. In the matter of the estates of Peter J. Hansen. Ingeburg C. Han sen and Christina Sophia Henrietta Hansen, each deceased. To all persons interested in said estates. Creditors and Heirs, take notice: That Peter C. Hansen, who is one of the heirs of the above named dec-eased persons, ar.d interested as such heir, hps filed his petition, al leging that Peter J. Hansen died in testate in Plattsmouth. on the 2vti: day of August. 19u7, beine a resi dent and inhabitant of Cass countv. Nebraska, and the owner of the fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: Lots seven (7). eisht ( 5 i and nine (9) in Block two hundred and twenty-two (222 ) in the City of Plattsmouth. Nebraska, leaving as his sole and only heirs at law the following named pers. e, to wit: Ingeburg C. Hansen, widow; Peter C. Hansen, son; Agatha C. Chassot. daughter; Christina D. Hansen, daughter; Christina Sophia Henrietta Han sen, all of lesral ace. That the said Itieeburg C. Har.ren died intestate in Plattsmouth on the 12th day of February. 192'. being a resident and inhabitant of Cass coun ty, Nebraska, and the owner of an undivided one-half of said real es tate, leaving as her sole and ozly heirs at lav.- said Peter C. Hai.sen. son; Agatha C. Chassot, daughter, and Christina D. Hansen, dau-l.t-r. That the said Christina Sophia Henrietta Hansen died intestate in Piattsmouth. on the 14th day of May, 1917. being a resident and in habitant of Cass county, Nebraska, and the owner of an undivided one sixth interest in said real e-tate, leaving as her sol? and only heir at law the said Ingeburg C. Hansen, her mother. That no application for adminis tration has been made and the ro tates of said decedents have not been administered in the State of Nebraska: and that the Court deter mine the time of death of each de cedent; who are the heirs of sai 1 de cedents, their degree of kinship and the right of descent in the real es tate of which the said de e T.ti died seized. That a hearing will be had upon said petition before this Court in the County Court room in the court house at Plattsmouth. in said county and state, on the 17th day of July, 1925, at 10 o'clock a. ni. of said day. Witness my hand and the sul of the County Court of said county and state this 12th day of June. A. D. 1925. A. II. DUXBURY. (Seal) County Juice. ALLEN J. BEESON. jl5-Sw. Attorney.