MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1926.
PAGE FOTJS
PULTTCZTOTTTH -SEMI WEEKLY JOtJBHAL
Greenwood BepartmeriitS
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
Davis Apphum was a visitor dur
ing the most of last week at the
home of his hrother, Forrest Apphum
of Bradshaw.
Oliver Hall and W. H. Almy, were
shelling and delivering corn on last
Tuesday to the Peters Grain com
pany of Greenwood.
D. E. Green of Lincoln, represent
ing the Searle Chapin Lumber Go.,
was here and was looking after some
business matters for them
a t. Jardine is constructing a cob
house at his home to care for the them away for the coming two weeks
cobs, keep them in place and have 'and where they will enjoy an ci
thern when wanter for fuel. I cellent time during their vacation.
E. G. Osborne of Lincoln was aj M,rs. Talcott who has been in a
visitor in Greenwood on last Sunday j hospital for some time in Lincoln
and a visitor at the Men's Bible class .was able to leave the institution last
of the Methodist Sunday school. j week and is with relatives In Lin
Mrs. Ella Marshall of Ashland was coin, and is making very satisfactory
a visitor in Greenwood on last Sun- recovery and will be able to return
day and was spending the day with to her home in a short time it is
her sister. Miss Catherine Coleman. ' hoped.
E. M. Jardine was a visitor in Miss Dorothy Birdsall ahs accept
Omaha and Council Bluffs one dayied a position with Dr. G. V. Gibbon
rtnrlnsr the nast week, called there one of the prominent dentists of Lin-
to look after some business matters,
Thp new house of E. L. McDonald
is about completed at this time and
which is making this gentleman and
his estimable wife one of the best
homes.
Last Saturday the Christian Bible
school held a picnic and gave an
excellent program at the park of the
filling station when a most excellent
time was had.
Westley Miller is having a house
constructed on his farm northeast
of town, the material being furnish
ed and the building being done by
Ashland parties.
Everett Cope was a visitor in Lin
coln on last Thursday, called there
by some business concerns and also
to visit and pay his respects to his
dentist.
V. E. Emelund was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
on Friday of this week, driving over
in his car to look after some matters
at the court house.
Wilbur Emelund of Lincoln has
been assisting in the Farmer's State
Bank of Greenwood, during the time
in which Mrs. Carpenter has been
taking her vacation.
Ilarry Gaston was over to the capi
tol city a short time since and while
there purchased a new truck which
will serve him well as a mean3 of
transporting his goods.
Uncle Geo. aLmbert is visiting for
some weeks at the home of his son
Frank Lambert, at Broken Bow. Mr.
Lambert left last Thursday and will
be away for some two weeks.
Carl Elwood who is working in
Havelock was a visitor at home on
Wednesday on account of the busi
nes houses being closed there for
the Grocers and Butchers picnic.
On Wednesday Mrs. Opal Hartsook
shelled and delivered her corn of last
year. L. C. Marvin and Verne Shep
ler and C. A. Schelke shelled and
relivered their corn on Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Wilkins departed for
Minneapolis where she will visit for
some time with her sister, Mrs. A.
P. Saylors, and will enjoy the ex
cellent climate there for the next two
weeks.
Master Neal and Miss Eva Hans,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Hand of Lincoln were visiting with
their grandparents. Judge and Mrs.
"W. E. Hand for a number of days
last week.
Fred Ethrege was a visitor in Ash
land on last Sunday where he went
to visit with friends as well as to
attend tthe drilling contest which
was one at the encampment of the
Nebraska National Guards.
George Trunkenbolz and H. M.
Hampson found a very serious leak
in the main of the water company
lines iu the western portion of town
and immediately repaired the leak
Build a Better City
Here at Home
The prospects for a better
Greenwood are bright. Re
member you who build, I
move houses, do excavating
and general contracting.
Frank Rouse
Greenwood - - Nebraska
The Ideal
The Buick, the modern car unsurpassed for power, is
most flexible, comfortable and enduring. A thing of
beauty and rare service. Just ask -any BUICK owner.
See Us for Demonstration
Bert Reed, of Weeping Water, will be pleased to serve
you in that territory or seeJ. B. Livingston, dealer for
the Plattsmouth territory. Both will demonstrate free.
Try a Ride in the Very Best
Modern Motor Car
5. F. AN DECS SON
Greenwood, Nebraska
and all Is in good working order
again.
J. C. Lomeyer and Doc Allen were
over the country one day last week,
driving a large number of miles and
found much good corn and some that
was not so good and never will be,
but till it looked in some places very
good to them.
Martin Mathews and the family
departed In their auto for a trip in
I the north, which will embrace Mlnne
sota and other places which will keep
coin, where she has charge of the
reception rooms and clerk and tele
phone girl and is well qualified for
the work which thjs position re
quires. Mrs. K. C. Barr, sister of Wm.
Buck, accompanied by her daughter,
while on their way . from their home
at-Crete to visit with other relatives
in Omaha ' stopped ' for a visit with
her brother-and family one day last
week, also stopping while return
ing to their home.
Judge W. E. Hand, George Trunk
enbolz, and "Dad" Elwood were over
to the capitol city on last Saturday
to see the airplane demonstration,
and while they are greatly interested
in the workings of the aircraft, and
would each like to own one they
cannot bee onsidered in the market
for one at this time.
A. F. Weibke has become the pos
sessor of one of the latest of the
workmanship of the product of the
General Motors Co., in the way of a
Buick Brougham,- which he prizes
very highly and in truth he should,
for the wagon is such as Emerson had
reference to when he said "Hitch
your wagon to a Star" not a Star
car.
S. H. Gray has been fixing up his
sheds and outbuildings, getting them
in condition for the winter which is
sure to come and is getting things
in the best condition. Mr. Gray has
the right idea, of having all the
buildnigs in the best of condition,
when the cold weather arrives, for
the Btock surely appreciate such an
owner.
City Commissioner Wright of Lin-
coin. Attorney Cosgrove of the same
city, accompanied by Colonel P. L.
Hall, were in Omaha for a few days
last wtek, where they were in at
tendance at a meeting of the bank
ers of the state. On Wednesday Irs.
Hall joined the husband for a few,
days, as they were attending a ban-j
quet there. '
Verne Shepler, one of the genial
rural carriers, who serves the people
so excellently on the Tural route out
of Greenwood had a very severe at
tack of stomach trouble one day last
week which threatened to keep this
rustling young American from his
work, but with the services of hi3
family physician he was soon able
to return to his duties asin.
O. D. Gray and family of Scotts
bluff arrived in Greenwood, one day(
last week and visited for a short j
time with his brother, S. H. Gray ,
for the week. They also are visit-1
ing for as hort time at Council Bluffs
where they are guests at the home
of a sister of Mrs. Florence Carl
son. They will stop for another visit
on their way home, the coming week.
Alfred Hutchins and the family of
Emerson, Iowa, cousins of G. T.
Tungstrun were in Greenwood on
last Wednesday and visited with the
relatives here for a short time fol
lowing which they on Thursday, de
parted for Sioux City, Iowa, where
they will visit for some time and on
their return will also stop here for a
longer visit with the relatives here.
Charles Kephart had the misfort
une to have his barn struck by light
ning at hi3 home some seven miles
WPSt of firppnn'nnH nno flaw last wool:
and which burned the building and I
its contents, he losing some 100 bush-j
els of -wheat and same corn, a num-'
bers of tons of hay, and two sets of i
harness, as well as other minor things
but he was fortunate in that he lost
no stock.
CUiotor Car!
-.1;
Frank Hart, who comes from Sum
merfield, Kansas, will manage the
lumber yard here begining about the
1st of September and moved last week
into the John Ballenger residence
where the family will make their
home, getting settled in time for the
begining of the coming school year
Mr. Hart comes well recommended
as an excellent man in the lumber
business.
On last Wednesday the members
of the Methodist Sunday school were
enjoying their annual picnic, which
they held at Antelope Park at Lin
coin, provision being made for the
carrying of all to and from the pic
nic grounds from Greenwood. All
kinds of amusements were had, and
eats -which were the best as well
as plent of it, and all enjoyed the
occasion very much.
E. A. Smith and the family were
spending the day last Tuesday at
Capitol Beach, where they enjoyed
the day most pleasantly, with their
picnic dinnerand sports during the
day. While they were away Watson
Howard was looking after the drug
store. Fortunate are they when they
can secure such an excellent man as
Mr. Howard to look after the busl-
enss while they are away.
Wayne Landon who is a ball stop
per and a catcher of much repute
was called upon to catch in two
games which was being played at
Otoe in Otoe county, last Wednesi
day afternoon, and for which he was
given twenty-five dollars and he sure
did the work required in a satisfact
ory manner. E. A. Landon, his fath
er accompanied him and enjoyed the
game. While they were away Judge
W. E. Hand was looking after the
business at the elevator.
Organize Volunteer Department
The people interested in the preser
vation of the city of Greenwood from
the fire fiend gathered last Thursday
evening and took the preliminary
steps toward organizing a band of
fire fighters. They, selected a tempor
ary president ands secretary in Dr.
W. H. McFadden and Clifford Arm
strong, and also a committee to draft
some bylaws and regulations for the
conduct of the organization. They
will meet Tuesday of this week to
forward the the perfection of the
organization.
Greenwood at the Front.
Greenwood played with the Manley
team on last Sunday and also played
here with Cedar Creek on the home
grounds. The score with the Man
ley team was Greenwood 7, Manley
6. This not including the yesterday's
game made thirteen games played by
Greenwood, they winning twelve of
them and losing but one. This makes
their percent, not including the last
game, 923.
Will Have a Water Fight.
There will be a water fight in
Greenwood in the near future to de
termine the fitness of the members of
the fire department for the work of a
fire fighter. This will be the test or
examination for the members of the
department who will fight fires. The
date of which is yet to be determined.
There are about sixty who have
evinced their desire to be members of
the department, and when the time
comes the selection will be made in
this manner.
Visit Shenandoah Friday.
Last Friday a part of Greenwood
people with things to eat and a de
termination to have a good time,
journeyed to Shenandoah, Iowa,
where they picniced, and ate their
dinner the partk. They saw one of
the real rustling cities of Southwest
ern Iowa, visited theSeed houses of
Henry Field Seed company and the
Earl May Seed company and learned
all about the radio studios. On their
way home they stopped at Bartlett
and saw a whole landscape decorated
with many colored gladiolas, visited
many towns on their way home and
counted the trip worth while. There
were the party Gust Wortzel and fam
ily, E. A. Leesley, C. E. Calfee, Ed
win Mjathis and families and Clar
ence Mathis.
ENJOYS FINE BIDE
From Saturday's Daily
Mrs. S. E. McElwain, one of the
old time residents of the city and
who is now in her eighty-fourth year,
enjoyed a fine auto ride that was
very, much enjoyed when her nephew
Fred W. Etheredge of Greenwood
came over and tok the aunt out for
a spin over the city and vicinity and
which afforded Mrs. McElwain an ex
cellent opportunity of seeing the
anany points of interest that she has
been unable to look over recently
owing to her advancing years making
her getting around the matter of a
great deal of difficulty.
FARM FOE SALE
The Dovey section. 'Will sell in one
piece or 'will divide to suit purchaser:
See or write
O. H. ALLEN,
Omaha, Nebr.
2220 Howard Street.
REAL ESTATE
I have a big list. Frank E. Val
lery, Plattsmouth. Box 77; phone
23. ! . .
Art lamp shades are still going
strong. Free' lessons in this interest
ing work at-the Bates "Batik and. Gift
Shop. Annex. s . x
BOSENWALD XXL Al
COOLIDGE'S CAMP
Paul Smith's, N. Y. Aug. 20.
Julius Roaenwald of Chicago, head of
Sears, Roebuck & Co., who came to
White Pine camp to discuss business
conditions with President Coolidge,
suffered Thursday what was describ
ed as "a mild heart attack."
Although his condition was said
to be serious he delayed his intend
ed departure and remained at the
summer White House - Thursday
night. His daughter, Mrs. A. K.
Stearn of Chicago, was also a house
guest of President and Mrs. Coolidge.
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas ar
rived Thursday to discuss farm con
ditions with the .president.
Former Governor
Bryan Charges
Misuse of Funds
Address at Snrinrfeld Picnic Includes
I o d
L a Demand for a New Session n
Board of Equalization.
Springfield, Neb., Aug. 19. C. W.
Bryan in addressing the Farmers
and Merchants picnic here today said:
"One of the most important things
to the people of the state is confidence
in their government. To maintain
this confidence public officials must
be scrupulously honest not only in
each act but in each public state--ment."
Mr. Bryan said that, "the recent
political tax levy by the present re
publican administration of one and
eight 'tenths per cent and the state
ment by the governor that this shows
a large tax reduction ana saving xo
the people and that it is as low as
the former administration is only a
half-truth and conveys a false im
pression. During my administration
the 1 8-10 mill levy covered not only
all of the spending agencies of the
6tate but included funds to meet Fed
eral aid roads and all the other ex
penses of the public works depart
ment. The 1 8-10ilevy by the McMul-
len administration does not include
any funds for meeting Federal aid or
any other expense of the road depart
ment and the people are being taxed
three million dollars a year in the
form of a gasoline tax under this ad
ministration for this year's work.
This shows a juggling of figures and
terms to mislead and deceive the tax
payers. "Exposures just made as shown by
press dispatches from the capitol
show this administration in addition
to the waste and extravagance which
is costing the farmers on state taxes
this year about 136 on each quarter
section, now find, that this adminis
tration in order tp pay the incerased
salaries. and for 'the salaries of new
employees has already spent over one
and one half million dollars for cur
rent expenses out of the gasoline tax
that is being collected exclusively for
good roads. This means that the peo
ple are paying a gas tax for good
roads and are not getting good roads
or if they get the good roads there
is going to be at least a one and one-
half million deficit that the tax pay
ers will have to make up in another
,'avy after the campaign is over. The
tax payers should demand that the
state board of equalization should
immediately reconvene and levy suf
ficient money to pay for the extrava
gances of this administration and to
prevent another great deficit from be
ing handed over;, to the democratic
administration next year like was
handed over to the democratic ad
ministration four years ago by the
McKelvie administration."
Governor Bryan challenged Gov
ernor McMullen to show deficits.
shortages, scandals or shootings of
people under his administration.
GUARD ENCAMPMENT
IS PRAISED BY PATJI
Lincoln The annual encampment
of the Nebraska national guard,
which just . closed at Ashland, was
the most successful national guard
camp ever held in Nebraska, and Ad
jutant General H. J. Paul as he was
returned to' the stat Capitol Wed
nesday. "Our permanent equipment and
facilities are better than ever, before,
and weather was more favorable than
at previous camps," he said.
We had two cases of appendicitis
and two of hernia, both of which
were taken care of at the camp hos
pital. -But there was no dysentery."
He said the men's behavior was
excellent, and that apparently no
liquor was brought into the camp.
PREDICT GREAT SEASON
FOR CATTLE SHIPPING
Alliance, Neb., Aug. 19. Cattle
shipping is beginning for- the (Season
in the sand hill region just east of
here and ranchmen predict it will
be one of the greatest shipping sea
sons in the history of this section.
Last Saturday 139 carloads of bel
lowing cattle moved forward from
the sand hill area to the river mar
kets, jo. canvass completed . today
showed.
This week is expected to show a
still heavier movement and the ship
ment usually Increases in moment
um until the latter part of October.
Yesterday . more than 30 cars were
shipped from the region and it is
expected the total for the week will
be more than two hundred cars.
CHICKEN SUPPER
Cedar Creak Sunday . School will
serve a chicken supper at the Town
hall Thursday, Aug. 26, beginning
at-6 p. m. 'Everybody invited, ltw
XLall 3To. 6 -with 70ur order for
job printing.
Drawings Made
for S-W Iowa j
Tournament
Plattsmouth Plays Folsom in the
First Round Friday, August
27 Many Good Games.
From Saturday's Daily
Drawings for the annual south
western Iowa baseball tourney, which
will open at Broadway park, Council
Bluffs, Friday, August 27, were com
pleted Friday evening at the Good-!
rich hotel. I
The drawings were made by two j
members of the Council Bluffs asso- j
ciation, who drew the names of the '
teams entered out of a hat. The first j
team drawn was pitted against the '
team next pulled from the hat, and ,
so on. j
Following the drawing the rep
resentatives of a majority of the 21;
teams which are entered in the tour-;
ney, newspaper men and members of
the board of directors of the Council .
Bluffs Athletic association sat down '
at a five-course banquet.
The tourney will run for 11 days.'
The first four days will be given over
entirely to class B teams. Tuesday
the class A teams will get into ac
tion. The all salaried team from Le Mars
will see action in the opening game
of the class A section Tuesday, when
they meet Tabor, la., in the 3:30
game.
On Wednesday, September 5, the
Murphy-Did-Its, 1924 and 1925 city
amateur champions of Omaha , and
runnersup for class A honors in the
1925 tourney, will be pitted against
Dunlap, la.
These teams met in the first round
of the 1925 tourney and the Mur
phys, with Harry Lee of the Omaha
Buffalos on the mound, defeated the
Iowans, 2 to 0. "Lefty," Sullivan,
formerly of the Chicago White Sox
pitched this game for the Dunlap
team.
The Council Bluffs Athletics, semi
pro team, which represents Council
Bluffs, will battle their old rivals,
the Millard team, on Thursday, Sep
tember 2. These teams have met each
other several times this season.
What promises to be the feature
game of the entire first round in
class A will be played Friday aft
ernoon, September 3. when the crack
colored team from Lone Rock, la.,
will meet Grant, the team which is
coming the longest distance to take
part in the tourney.
Reports from the western part of
Nebraska ranks the Grant team as
one of the best in the middle west.
Fans in and around Council Bluffs
who have seen the Lone Rock team
play have picked the colored boys to
win the tourney. The Grant team
has notified Secretary Claud Sparks
that they will have 17 men on their
roster when they appear in the
Bluffs.
All teams which have entered the
tourney are going to stack up con
siderably. Millard, winners of the
19 23 honors in class A, are angling
for the services of a former Amer
ican association pitcher. The pitcher
in question was with Omaha at one
time and set a Western league re
cord for successive wins.
"Lefty" Lewton. who is the "ace"
of the Grant hurling staff, has turn
ed down several offers to play pro
fessional ball. The Murphys have
"Vince" Freymann, one of the best
amateur hurlers in Omaha.
The balance of the teams in class
A have lined up some star hurlers.
but have not divulged the names of
these imported twirlers, Richards,
who started at second base for the
Sioux City Stockyards in 1925, will
be seen at corner two for the Dun
lap team.
Friday, Aug. 27.
1:30 p. m. Pacific Junction, la.,
against Saunders Drive-It-Yourself.
3:30 p. m. Plattsmouth, Neb.,
against Folsom, la.
Saturday, August 28.
1:30 p. m. Papillion, Neb.,
against Pleasant Valley. Ia.
3:30 p. m. Council Bluffs Cubs,
against Logan, la.
Sunday, August 29.
1:30 p. m. Avoca, la., against
South Omaha Stockyards.
3:30 p. m. South Side Mer
chants against Beaver Crossing, Neb.
Monday, August 30.
1:30 p. m. Oakland, la., against
Grant, Ia.
, 3:30 p. m. Underwood, Ia
against Macedonia, Ia.
Tuesday, August 31.
1:30 p. m. Winners of Monday's
games will play.
3:30 p. m. Le Mars, Ia., against
Tabor, Ia.
Wednesday, September 1.
1:30 p. m. Winners of Saturday's
games will play.
3:30 p. m. Dunlap, Ia., against
Murphy-Did-Its.
Thursday, September 2.
1:30 p. m. Winners of Sunday's
games.
3:30 p. irn Council Bluffs Ath
letics Against Millard, Neb.
' Friday, September 3.
1:30 p. m. Winners of Monday's
games.
3:30 p. m. Lone Rock. Ia.,
against Grant, Neb.
Saturday, September 3
1:30 p. m. Winners of Tuesday
and Wednesday games in class B.
3:30 p. m. Winners of Tuesday
and Wednesday games in class A.
Sunday, September 5.
J : 30 -Winners of Thursday and
Friday games in class B.
3:30 p. m. Winner of Thursday
and Friday Games in class A.
Monday, September 6, Finals.
1:30 p. m. - Winner of Saturday,
aad Sunday games in class 6. ' ,
t,unoay games in cuss a. j
r
The Deluge!
When the weather prognosticator pro
phesied rain and Noah stood before the
"Mike" told the sinners to either get into
the ark or get on their boots a large pro
portion of the population simply refused
to "come in out of the rain!"
Look out for the flood of "shoddy" fab
rics this Fall buy known quality clothes
with a reputation insist oh Virgin Wool,
and get them.
Wear clothes from the back of sheep, but
not re-worked wools from the backs of
people.
Come in out of the rain?
Kirschbaum-Virgin Wool Suits
for Fall
"1
THEY
Nebraska in
Lead in Road
Improvement
Expended Federal Aid Money
Waiting State's Call Amounts
to $2,180,371.
Washington, Aug. 19. The high
.. - i
way construction program in ieuras
ka is in full swing, the number of
miles of road being improved in that
state at the end of the last fiscal year,
July 30, being larger than in any
other state. This implies, grading,
graveling and paving.
Nebraska leads its nearest competi
tor, Kansas, by more than 100 per
cent, in the amount of construction
that is now under way or has but
recently been completed, according to
the U. S. bureau of roads. j Others arrested were William Bart-
At the commencement of the pres-' Charles .Williams, Buck Hutchison,
ent fiscal year Nebraska's federal aid. Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson, J, C. Sebas
program already projected consisted tian and Samuel Girt,
of 1,352 miles of highway designated) Chief of Detectives Danbaum said
for construction. The estimated cost all would be charged either with ar-
of this work would be $13,349,102, of
which the federal government's share
would be $6,510,740.
There are. in addition. 94. miles of
highway which have been approved; firm, which represents the two com
for improvement, at an estimated cost' panies. Johnson -was asked to in
of $943. 43S, and the federal govern-j vestigate when the underwriters be
meut will defray $470,648 of the ex-. came suspicious of so many fire claims
pense. on Headley's accounts.
There remains in the federal treas- According to the confessions, Head
ury as Nebraska's allotment of the; ley is said to have called. upon the
federal aid fund an unexpended bal-i persons who are held and made them
ance or $,ibu,3Y1, wnicn wm De
available just as soon as the state and
federal highway departments can
agree upon the roads which are to be
improved.
Prior to July 1, 1925 Nebraska had
completed 1,570 miles of federal aid
road, at a cost of $9,306,364, the fed
erad government's share being $4,
389,523. During the last fiscal year
projects completed aggregated 197.9
miles, at a cost of $2,227,027, of
which the federal government con
tributed $1,0S4,679.
FARM FOR SALE
Farm for sale by owner, 2 V2 miles
east of Murraj-, 50 acres in cultiva
tion, 23 acres in pasture, shaded by
good walnut timber. Easy terms with
one-third cash. J. H. Tamms, 1315
South 10st., Omaha.
ONLY
$11 40
Round
Trip to
IMS
m 1
To accommodate patrons
desiring to visit the
Nebraska State Fair
The Burlington will sell round-trip tickets at the
above rate, September 5 to 10, inclusive, return'
ing the following day.
Tickets good on all trains and honored
v only in coaches and chair cars.
Half fare for children 5 to 12. No baggage checked.
ALSO
round.trip tickets at rate of fare and one-third
(minimum fare $1.00) September 4 to 10, in
clusive, final return limit, September 11.
R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent
$35
ARE HERE!
Huge Arson Plot
Bared in Omaha
Arrests of Nine Persons Follow Dis
covery Tuesday; Eight Have
Signed a Confession.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 19. A huge
arson plot was uncovered in Omaha
- , late today witn ttoe arrest or nine
. : i- a - V, l i
- ' peisuus, t-15111. ui uum uae wgueu
confessions admitting they had start
ed ten fires here since April.
The eight accused William Head
ley, insurance salesman for the Twin
Cities and St. Paul fire insurance
companies, of plotting with them to
buy policies at excessive valuations
and later burn their houses.
Headley was arrested on a war-
rant issued by
torney Gross.
Asistant County At-
son or conspiracy to commit arson
The plot was said to have been dis
covered by Harvey Johnson, member
, of the Minneapolis and St. Paul law
propositions mai 11 mey uuugui pui-
icies from him they could have ex
cessive valuations, move their val
uable property from their houses and
he would later arrange to have them
burned and to split the insurance
prceeds with them.
Only one of the persons arrested,
Sebastian, confessed to setting iire to
his own house. He said Headley came
to him and told him to move out all
his valuable belongings and set fire
to the house when he got ready.
Headley assured him, Sebastian said,
that the valuable belongings would
be included in the list of property
lost.
HOME GROWN PEACHES
Home Grown Peaches for sale. En
quire of Albert Young, Phone 1803,
.Murray, Neb. a23-3tw
via
Louisville