jjebrask S
cal Societv
a v.
oum
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1925.
NO. 83
tie
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Jury Throws
Kettlehut Will
Out of Court
Sealed Verdict Arrived at Last
Evening and Opened in Court
Today Find Will Not Legal.
From Thursdav's Pally
The long drawn out battle that
has been waged over the allowance
of the paper presented for probate
as the last will and testament of
Henry Kettlehut. deceased, prom
inent farmer and pioneer of Eagle,
was ended as far as the courts of
this county was concerned today
when the sealed verdict of the jury
was opened in the district court
this morning and which gave as the
verdict that the document that had
been presented for probate in the
county cort was not the last will and
testament of Henry Kettlehut. de
ceased. The case has been fought from the
county court where the will was al
lowed on the presentation of the
same for probate to the district court
five of the daughters and two of the
sons of the deceased pioneer con
testing the will while the probating
of the will was supported by three
of the sons and one daughter.
Henry Kettlehut was one of the
early settlers of Eagle and vicinity,
coming there at an early day and by
his thrift accumulating many hun
dreds of acres of land in eastern!
Lancaster county and western Cass
county that he secured at a low
price and which by his work and
assistance of his sons were made val
uable.
The will that was presented left
to the daughters the sum of $1,500
in cash and which was secured by
the payment by three of the sons
Henry Kettlehut. Jr. Otto Kettlehut
and William Kettlehut of sums in
cash sufficient to pay the amount
that was paid the sisters. Rheinhold
and Albert Kettlehut. two other
sons were deeded property but were
not required to pay over any cash.
The three sons, Henry, Otto and
William were given deeds to farming
lands in Lancaster county as their
part of the estate, the dee'ds In the
esse being a part of the transaction
that was attack by the rontest-a-nts.'
The deed was etecuted in
Lincoln in 1920 and the contestants
charged that the proponents of the
will had exercised undue Influence
on the father to secure the making
of the deeds and the will that was
offered as the last will and testa-"
ment of the deceased Henry Kettle
hut. The proponents as part of their
supporting evidence pointed to the
fact that the three sons had lived
on the farms and placed improve
ments thereon with the understand
ing that the farms were to be their's
some day and in accordance with
the understanding with the father
the deeds and will had been pre
pared. The case was delivered to the
jury at 5 o'clock last night when
they prepared a sealed verdict and
which wus opened by Judge Begley
in the district court this morning
at o'clock.
WHO OWNED THE PINTS?
From Friday's Daily
A few days ago there was occasion
for soino wiring to be done at the
First Methodist church and as the
result of the explorations of the
workmen in the belfry of the church
there was unearthed three pints of
the real old honest to goodness
whiskey.
The work at the church was in
cident to wiring for a series of sig
nal bells for the use of the Sunday
school and County Judge A. H. Dux
burv. who is also the superintendent
of the Sunday school. W. C. Schaus.
deputy sheriff and Walter Herger
were the trio that were called upon
to do the wiring.
As the workmen were climbing
around in the space above the ceil
ing in the belfry they were to say
the least surprised to find three fine
husky pints of pre-war whiskey and
which from the label guarnteed
them to be of full strength and
quality and that they had been pur
chased of Adolph Geise. who prior
to 1917 was engaged in operating
the Schlitz saloon here, so the
whiskey was at least twelve years
old.
The trio of workmen took the
liquor and smashed the bottles on the
walk, wasting the precious fluid
that would been worth in the neigh
borhood of twenty dollars at the
present bootleg quotations.
Who the liquor belonged to is a
mystery but whoever it was he is
certainly to be pitied that he over
'ooked this cache of old time Joy
producers when he was working on
the belfry.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
From Thursday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon County Judge
A. H. Duxbury was called upon to
officiate at the marriage of Arthur
Jenson of Murray and Miss Pauline
Christian of this city . The cere
mony was performed at the chamb
ers of the county court and in the
usual impressive manner of the
judge. - - . .
Blank books at the Journal office
HEAR FROM OLD RESIDENT
Louisville relatives of Mrs. Celia
V. Shyrock, former resident of this
city and Louisville, have received
letters from this estimable lady, who
is now making her home at Ietroit
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry E.
Chapman.
The Shyrock family were residents
of Plattsmouth many years ago and
Mrs. Chapman, formerly Miss Lillian
Shyrock, was reared to womanhood
in this county and where she as well
as her mother have many warm
friends that learn with pleasure of
the fact that they are doing nicely
in their home in Detroit.
Mr. Chapman is manager of the
Dodge Boat Works of Detroit and has
been very successful in his work
there.. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman have
a son. Joslyn. who is a senior in the
Detroit schools this year.
Store of Liquor
is Poured Into
Sewer Today
Sheriff E. P. Stewart Has Annual
"Dumping Day" for Illicit Liquor
With Jury as Onlookers.
From Thursday's Daily
This morning the assortment of
illicit liquor that has been accumu
lated in the vault of the county at
torney in the past several months
was sent on its way to the great
Missouri river to cheer up the fish,
when Sheriff E. P. Stewart had the
various bottles and containers dump
ed into the sewer at the corner of
4th and Main street. The members
of the petit jury panel were onlook
ers at the scene of the making of
the wet offering and many had the
first opportunity of whiffing the
odors of the most popular of the
Volstead beverages.
There has been considerable
amount of the various kinds of bev
erages seized in the last few months
that have accumulated and which;
the county attorney and sheriff
wished to have disposed of public
ally as the law provides for and ac
cordingly as this was a dark
and gloomy day and the members of
the jury panel about ready to go on
to their homes it was decided that
they should enjoy the occasion.
The crashing ofthe bottles and
the aroma that was whiffed to and
from on the breeze attracted a grent
deal of attention and a number
gathered at the corner to watch the
sacrifice, some to rejoice that the
rum demon was being given an
other knockout blow and others to
mourn the destruction of the strong
drink.
SEEKING SAFE BLOWER
If there is anyone in the com
munity who is an expert yegg and
can open the old time safes with
speed and dispatch, he will receive
a welcome at the Walling abstract
office that will make his heart glad.
Many years ago, Thomas Walling,
Sr., secured this safe which he used;
for the care of the valuable docu-,
ments that are handled every day in ;
the preparation of abstracts and as;
this was the only use made of the
safe, Mr. Walling never made a!
practice of throwing the combination
when he closed the door at night,
and in time the card containing the
mystic numbers that would cause the
safe to open was lost. No longer be
ing familiar with them, the owner
continued to leave the safe unlocked,
as it served its purpose as a protec
tion against fire Just as well this.
way as if locked.
Robert Walling, manager of tue
business since the death of his fath
er, never learned the combination,
and thereby hangs the tale.
A few days ago there was neces
sity to secure some valuable papers
from the safe and accordingly the
documents were hurriedly withdrawn
and the door closed, but in so doing.
the party thoughtlessly turned the
combination to the safe, locking it.
When Mr. Walling tried to open
the safe the next morning the dis
covery was made that the combina
tion had been used in closing the
teafe and that as far as all practical
use was concerned the safe might as
well have been in the South Sea
islands. The services of locksmiths
were hurriedly called for. but with
out result as the safe remained firm
ly closed and the last reports in
dicate the owner will have to secure
the services of some of Billy Fen
ton's star boarders to try and work
the combination or have the door cut
away with a welding torch in order
to get into It.
AFTERNOON AT BRIDGE
From Saturday's Dally
The home of Mrs. Charles Peter
son, Jr., on south 5th street was the
scene or a very delightful gathering
yesterday afternoon when a group
of the lady friends were entertained
at bridge. In the playing the first
prize was awarded to -Mrs. F. G.
Egenberger and the consolation prize
to Mrs. Mullen. The afternoon was
filled with the greatest of pleasure
and as the evening hours approached
the members of the party were serv
ed with 'a most dalieiou luncheon
that culminated th afternoon of real
mjovment.
Do Your Gift
Buying Early,
is the Slogan
Stocks of Local Stores are Now in
Readiness for the Inspection of
Prospective Buyers.
The postoffice department is bus
ily engaged now in sending out to
the nation the message, "Do Your
Christmas Shopping Early" and their
advice is appropriate and to the
point to insure the prompt handling
of the vast Christmas mail and this
attitude is also reflected in the warn
ing of the express companies to get
the packages that are going to dis
tant points in early in order to guar
antee their arrival in time for the
Christmas season.
To assist the shopper in the se
lection of gifts that will be appro
priate to the glad yuletide season
the business houses of Plattsmouth
are now getting on their shelves and
on display the fine arrays of articles
that are both useful and ornamental
for the Christmas season and which
affords the shopper a real opportunity
to get around and select their gifts
while the lines are new and not
picked over and in ample time to
have the gifts packed and sent to
distant points to insure their deliv
ery before the Christmas day.
The beauty of shopping earl- is
that it gives the purchaser ample
time in which to make their selec
tion of gifts instead of having to
hurry through the last few days with
the result that they make their pur
chases hurriedly and are often dis-;
appointed with the results, when if
they had taken more time they
would have secured just what they
desired and avoided the strain of
the last minute shopping.
Early shopping makes it easier
for the clerks In the stores to han
dle the trade and to give the shop
per the fullest benefit of their ex
perience and assistance in the selec
tion of the gifts that may be desired.
When the last days of the shopping
season are at hand, the purchasers
who have been out early and picked
their gifts can rest, . well pleased
with the result of their foresight and
leave the last minute shopping to
the tired and rushed public that has
delayed shopping until the very last
minute.
Jury Finishes
Work and Takes
Its Departure
Last Case Set for Jury Trial Waived
and Judge Begley Dismisses
Jury for the Term.
From Thursday's Dally
This morning the petit Jury panel
for the November term of the dis
trict court was dismissed by Judge
Begley as the cases that required
trial by jury had been completed
and disposed of.
The case of Fred Krecklow vs.
John Habel and Joe Mesina, appeal
ed from the justice court of A. H.
Humble at Manley and involving the
sum of $30 was by agreement of the
parties tried to the court and the
jury waived. Judgment was entered
for the plaintiff in the sum of $30
and both parties to pay their own
costs.
In the case of the First National
bank vs. Ed Fitzgerald, defaut of the
defendant was entered and a decis
ion of the court found for the plain
tiff on the sum of $1,000 as prayed
for.
The present jury term has been
one of the longest in recent years
outside of the memorial grand jury
sessions in 1923-24 and the jurors
given their share of labor in dispos
ing of the cases on hand.
CARD OF THANES
We wish to take this means of ex
pressing our heartfelt thanks and
sincere appreciation for the kindness
and assistance given ua during the
time of our greatest sorrow. Each
little deed and thought for us are
separately remembered and appreciat
ed alike. We wish to especially
thank the neighbors of Wintersteen
Hill, the Loyal Workers, Berean class,
cast of "Sweetheart Town," Mr.
Baird's ofTice, Storehouse office, Chas.
W. Hula, the singers and members
of the Christian church, those loan
ing cars and sending flowers. Ben
Parker and All the Children.
ENJOYING COLLEGE REUNION
From Saturday's Daily
This morning Miss Alice Pollock
departed for Omaha where she goes
to be the guest of Miss Eloise Thom
as, former Rockford college girl and
classmate of Miss Pollock. The
members of the Rockford College
Club of Omaha, composed of former
students of this popular western
college, will be the guests of Miss
Thomas at a dinner and reunion this
afternoon and evening when the
ladies will enjoy tn renewal of the
pleasant associations of their school
days.
ENJOY FINE TIME
Prom Thursday's Bailv
Last evening the members o
Plattsmouth lodge No. 739, B. P. O
E., with their ladies and a few in
vited guests, enjoyed a very delight
ful social dance at the Elks club
house on North 6th street. The music
for the occasion was furnished by
Dee Atherton and his array of clever
musicians who gave a program of
the best and most enticing melodies
and to which the members of the
party enjoyed dancing from shortly
before 9 o'clock until past the mid
night hour.
The Catholic
Daughters Elect
New Officers
Ladies Organization of This City Has
Interesting Meeting and Se
lects Officers for Year
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening the ladies of the
local court of the Catholic Daughters
of America held a very pleasant
meeting at the St. John's school
building, which was largely attend
ed by the membership of the order
and the greatest of interest shown in
the election of the officers for the
year, the following being chosen:
Grand Regent Miss May Murphy
Vice Regent Mrs. Mattie Egen
berger.
Prophetess Miss Kathleen Darcy.
Lecturer Mrs. Hlen Woolcott.
Historian Miss Anna Rys.
Financial Secretary Miss Gene
vieve Whelan.
Treasurer Miss Eleanor Hiber.
Monitor Miss Mildred Sohlater.
Sentinel Miss Josephine Rys.
Organist Mrs. Maryetta Reed.
Trustees Mrs. August Bach and
Mrs. Elizabeth Meisinger. ,
The ladies also decided that thev
would hold the initiation of new
candidates on ueeemoer urn, ac
cording to the present plants and
that they would enjoy the social
meeting on December 15th, at the
home of Mrs. Herman Reichstadt.
There was a great deal of inter
est shown in the .Tweeting and the
ladies felt well pleased with th. re
sults of the large amount of busi
ness that was handled in the gath
ering. Former Well
Known Girl of
City on Radio
Mrs. C. A. Young, Daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Seybert. on the
Radio Program at Dayton
From Thursday's Dally
This evening one of the former
well known and popular ladies or
this city will be heard over the
radio, as Mrs. C. A. Young, formerly
Miss Honor Seybert of this city is
to be one of the artists on the pro
gram to be broadcast from Station
WSMK. at Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Young, who has been mak
ing her home since her marriage at
Davton. is one of the popular mu
sicians of that city, as she formerly
was of Plattsmouth, and has attract
ed the attention of the music loving
pubjic which enjoys the excellent
radio programs started by the new
Dayton station, and accordingly tnis
talented lady has been prevailed upon
to give piano numbers on the pro
gram this evening and also on Sat
urday evening when sne win make
her second appearance before the
"mike."
The Dayton station is one of the
new ones in the Ohio valley and the
Plattsmouth friends of Mrs. Young
will be tuned in to enjoy the oppor
tunity of hearing her skillful play
ing. Station WSMK operates on a wave
lengths of 275 meters.
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY
From Friday's Daily
Last evening the pleasant home of
Mr. and Mrs. John McNurlin in the
north portion of the city was the
scene of a very delightful gathering
when Mrs. McNurlin entertained in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
her neice, Mrs. C. A. Marshall, Jr.
The occasion was marked by a splen
did dinner such as only Mrs. McNur
lin can prepare and joining in the
event were Mrs. A. F. Seybert and
Mrs. Andrew Kroehler, both of whom
were observing their birthday an
niversaries, the occasion being de
cidedly of a birthday atmosphere
and which all of the members of the
party enjoyed to the utmost. Those
who enjoyed the occasion were Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Marshall, Jr., and son,
Cary III. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sey
bert, Mrs. A. F. Seybert. Mrs. An
drew Kroehler and Mr. and Mrs.
McNurlin.
A fin 1 1 n ff f!l fl cf"m a c aaviq iti
. , - v r j , ,
all designs can be found at the Bates
Book And Gift shop. Orders for en-r
graving and plates taken. Call early!
with yot order. .
Funeral Service
of Mrs- Parker
This Afternoon
Held This Afternoon at the Home on
Wintersteen Hill and Burial
at Oak Hill Cemetery.
From Thursday's Daily
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Benjamin Parker were held to
day from the home on Wintersteen
hill and attended by a large num
ber of the friends to share with the
family the sense of loss that her
passing has brought.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Walter R. Robb of the First
Christian church who was assisted
by Evangelist Nelson Gardner.
During the services three duets
"My Savior First of All," "Safe in
the Arms of Jesus" and "Shall We
Meet Berond the River" were given
bv Mrs. George Nelson and Mrs
Hal Garnett. Mrs. O. C. Hudson
assisting at the piano. The inter
ment was at Oak Hill cemetery.
Minnie Elizabeth Berger was born
in Brownville, Nebraska, February
11, 186S. and passed into the great
beyond the evening of December 1st,
1925. at Plattsmouth. When the de
ceased was fourteen years of age
she removed from Brow:: vi Ho to Ca!-
vert, which is now known as Auourn
Nebraska. While she was a resident
of Auburn, having grown to young
womanhood, she was united in mar
riasre with Mr. Benjamin Parker on
December . 1SS6.
Here she and her husband took up
their home for a number of years.
Later thev made their home in a
number of places, among them St.
Joseph, Missouri: Galveston. Texas;
Beatrice, Fairbury and Plattsmouth,
Nebraska. In the city of Fairbury,
this state, they resided for a period
of fourteen years from which city
thev came August 27th. 1923. to
make their home in Plattsmouth.
To the deceased and her husband
were horn eignt cniiarcn. six oi
whom were girls and two boys. All
of these with the exception of Ethel
Lee Parker survive the mother and
with the husband remain to mourn
th loss of this good woman. The
daughter. EtLel -Leg. Tarker... was
drowned during the flood in Galves
ton. Texas, in 1900. at the age of
ten years.
Besides the husband. Benjamin
Parker, the living children are Mrs.
Elmer Elliott. Mrs. Bert Donaldson,
Mrs. Earl Redd, Mrs. Clare l pp. Miss
Pauline and Mr. Harry Parker, .all
of Plattsmouth and Mr. cnauncey
Parker, of Omaha. There is also a
brother-in-law, Mr. Will Sanders, of
Del Rapids. South Dakota, the wives
and husbands of the Parker child
ren, nine grandchildren, one nephew
and many cousins who today are
most sadly missing the departed and
n their great sorrow they are join
ed bv a host of friends whose hearts
ikewise are deeply grieved.
When a child of about eight years
of age. the deceased made profession
of her faith in Christ and united
with the Methodist Episcopal church
of Brownville, Nebraska, but upon
moving to Fairbury. this state, her
membership was transferred to the
Methodist church of that city, where
she remained a member until death.
Mrs. Benjamin Tarker will long be
remembered by those of her family
and friends because of her kind and
sympathetic nature. To her child
ren, though they had grown to man
hood and womanhood, she still re
mained solicitous for their welfare,
and to their sorrows and troubles
she was keenly sensitive; to her hus
band she was faithful to her mar
riage vows, being an affectionate,
helpful wife.
For a number of years she has been
seriously afflicted with ill health and
excessive weight which prohibited
her from many enjoyments common
to others. Being confined almost con
tiniously to her chair for years, she
found opportunity of expressing sun
shine to others by being cheerful
and kind. She loved the old hymns
of the church and was frequently
singing them while rocking in her
chair.
A really good woman has gone the
way of all the earth, but the con
tribution from her life will not fail
in its power to bless until the day of
judgment shall come. If her child
ren continue to walk in the pathway
of her teaching, in their day of har
vest they will rise up and call her
blessed.
SUFFERS INJURED FOOT
From Saturday's Dally
Guy W. Morgan, proprietor of the
Sweet Shop, is walking very softly
today as the result of having his foot
injured by a nail last evening. Mr.
Morgan was assisting other members
of the order in the redecorating of
the lodge room in the Masonic tem
ple last evening and while he was
walking around the room he stepped
on a large nail that was protruding
from a board with the result that the
nail penetrated through the sole of
his shoe, and Into" the foot for quite
a distance, making a very nasty and
disagreeable wound that is proving a
source of the greatest inconvenience
to the genial entiemari. -"
' ; ;-- : ; ;
Your ad in the Journal is read by
75 per cent of the buying public, ; , -
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Friday's Dailv
Mrs. Earl Redd of this city, who
for the past two weeks been at the
hospital in Omaha taking treat
ment for her badly injured hand.
jwas called home by the death of her
mother, Mrs. Benjamin Parker, and
(expects to remain home now for the
! present as all possible for the care
of the hand seems to have been
done. The first two fingers of Iipt
left hand will be permanently stiff
and drawn as the result of the ac
cident that she suffered several
months ago and as far as treatment
can go the fingers have been cared
for but there remains only to allow
the fingers to remain in their pres
ent condition or have them am
putated. Mrs. Redd at the present
time is not in favor of the amputat
ion and will allow the hand to re
main in its present shape.
Community
Chorus Off to
Good Start
Le ay S. Fager, Supervisor of Music
Ci City Schools to Direct the
Work of Chorus.
This week has seen the organiza
tion here of the community chorus,
an organization composed of the
vocalists of the city that has as its
first objective the securing of a suffi
cient group of singers that they can
carry en the community Christmas
music and furnish an open air pro
gram, a very cieiigntiui ieaiure oi
the holiday season in this city.
Mr. Leroy S. Fager, supervisor of
music of the city schools, has had
charge of the work of organizing the
chorus and at the first meeting held
on Wednesday evening at the high
school auditorium there was some
very pleasing results secured from
the group of some thirty voices that
assures the chorus being a success
and it is hoped that there will be
from fifty to sixty persons enrolled
in the chorus by the time that active
practice will be started for the spec
ial numbers for the holidays.
It is planned "to have this chorus
ol high" class voices join in the hold
ing of a big community sing on the
streets preceding the Christmas day.
and which will make a feature of
the holiday season that will be a real
observance of the holiday season.
In line with the organization of
the community chorus it is also be
ing arranged to have displa's of
small trees along the curb line, the
various merchants securing the trees
and having them placed in the stands
used for flag holders and which will
give a real yuletide appearance to
the main street of the city and a
typical Christmas atmosphere to the
city that will be a real delight to
the residents here as well as to the
visitors in the city.
Both the plans for the chorus work
and the decorating of the streets are
live propositions and should have
the encouragement and support of
the general public in making both
of these a real success in every way.
Those who are planning to have
Christmas cards printed to send to
their friends should make their
orders at once bo that the work can
be handled in ample time.
rcr"" S
n
ET3
Save OFTEN
and You'll
Save MllHL
in
The secret of successful saving is
simply to keep at it. Frequent small
deposits count up faster than occa
sional large ones.
Open a Savings Account now, even
if you have only a dollar handy. Add
small amounts regularly and you'll
soon have a large amount
U
BEJ
mem
n
o
E3
ET3
wa
en
The First N&tional bank
THE BANK WHEB YOU FEEL AT HQMK
otATTSMOUTH
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Presbyterian
Ladies Enter
tain Many
Bazaar and Chicken Pie Supper Serv
ed Last Evening at the Parlors
cf the Presbyterian Church.
From Friday'B Daily
The ladies o f the Presbyterian
church comprising the members of
(the auxiliary and the Q. Z. focjety
'last evening entertained a very larj:
'number at the parlors of the church,
tthe occasion being the bazaar of the
Q. Z's. and the chicken pie mpp'T
HTved by the auxiliary ladies which
has become a real classic in this com
munity for its excellence.
The ladies had Joined in the ar
ranging of the church parlors and
which presented a very gay and at
tractive appearance with the green
and red colors and the settings ap
propriate to the holiday season and
which were added to by the many
piece of artistic needlework and nov
elties that were offered for sale by
the Q. Z. ladies. The success of the
bazaar far exceeded the expectations
of the members of the society and will
result in their securing a very neat
.sum to apply on their church work a
well as supplying the Plattsmouth
people with a real treat in the way
of fancy and useful Christmas gifts.
The chicken pie supper was served
at 5 o'clock and the ladies of the
auxiliary, despite the handicap of the
bad weather, were rushed with ihe
demands for the fine supper that were
made upon them and they were kept
busy until the middle of the eve
ning in serving, over 200 enjoying
the array of good things that bad
been prepared by the Iadie6.
The members of the two societies
worked hard on the task of arranging
the bazaar and supper and well de
served the success that they found in
the generous patronage of the gen
eral public and everyone who at
tended felt that they had enjoyed
to the limit the very happy event.
I CHRISTMAS CARDS
You will find the big line of
Christmas Cards this season at the
Bates Book and Stationery Store,
where yon hare bought for many
years, and the line is bigger this
year than ever. If yon want your
name engraved thereon let ns have
your order now, so we will be able
to get them back for you on time.
We have an exceptionally fine lint
this year to select from, but pleass
let ns have your order early as pos
sible. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
From Friday's Daily
The country home of Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Wheeler, south of this city, has
been the scene of a very pleasant
social gathering this week, when the
Wheeler family entertained at din
ner for a number of friends from out
in the country. Those who were
present to enjoy the delightful hos
pitality afforded were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Chriswisser and son. Karl,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanson
and son, Hal. all of the vicinity of
Nehawka.
NEBRASKA.
ii
