O
i
J
a
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928
PLATTSIIOUTH SE2I-WEEKLY JQJJZZUL
PAGE FIVE
J
MURDOCK EDEPMR TMEMT.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Katherine Neitzel has been spend
ing last week in Omaha with her
aunt, Mrs. M. D. MacDiarmid.
Fred Bockelman, of Elinwood, was
a visitor in Murdock last Thursday
and was a guest at the home of John
Scheel and family.
Douglas Tool was spending last
Saturday evening and Sunday at Om
aha, where he visited with his sister,
Mrs. W. P. Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Adamson, of Millard,
were visiting for the day at the home
of Mrs. E. T. Tool, she being the
mother of Mrs. Adamson.
Oscar Rikli and family left for
their home in Oklahoma after a ten
days' visit with their host of relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. A. J. Bowers was a visitor in
Weeping "Water last Sunday, being a
guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ray Boldin and the family.
Mrs. Milo Buskirk departed a few
days ago for Scottsbluff, where she
will visit for a short time with rela
tives who make their home there.
Emil Kuehn was called to Lincoln
on last Thursday, where he was look
ing after some important business
matters, making the trip in his car.
W. H. Wilkin, of Elmwood. ac- j
companied by the family, were over
last Thursday afternoon and Mr.
Wilkin was transacting business with
Mr. Johansen.
George Moomey and the family, of
near Elmwood. were visiting in Mur
dock and also doing some trading
here, recognizing where the best
place to trade is.
C. E. Stroy was cutting his clover
and just got it all in the swatch when
the hard rain of Wednesday came and
was followed by another real soaker
on Thursday night.
Misses Dorothy Mae and Irene Gor
they. were visiting for a day or two
at the home of their grandmother,
Mrs. George Vanderberg. where they
had a splendid visit.
A. J. Tool and wife were enjoying
the concert which was given at the
state farm at Lincoln on Sunday af
ternoon, they driving over in their
car for the occasion.
I am leaving Murdock and will
have a sale of my household goods on
Saturday, September 11th. at 2:00
p. m. sharp, at my residence in Mur
dock. Dr. A. R. Hornbeck.
Ray Boldin and the family were
visiting last Tuesday at the home of
A. J. Bowers and wife, of Murdock,
they driving over from their home in
Weeping Water in their car.
Theo. Kelson, of Weeping Water,
was in Murdock last Thursday, as
sisting in the checking over of the
Beatrice Creamery company station
to the new manager, W. H. Rush.
I am going to leave Murdock and
will sell my household goods at my
horarin Murdock. Saturday, Septem
ber 11th at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, sharp. Dr. A. R. Hornbeck.
Robert Crawford was a visitor for
a short time last week at the home of
M. E. Bushnell, who lives between
South Bend and Greenwood, they also
visiting at Ashland while he was
there.
Mrs. A. J. Tool was a visitor in
Omaha on last Monday, where she
was a guest for the day at the home
.1 V t, Z v v . "0 I
of her daughter. Mrs. S P. yer.j
both she and her daughter enjoying
the visit very much.
II. W. Tool and W. O. Gillespie
were visiting and looking after some
Parlor Heaters
If you think of buying a parlor heat
er this Fall, look over the line on
display before buying. Price and
quality and beauty of design are the
attractive features of my line. Don't
be in a hurry placing your order, but
take time to investigate and select
the best.
L. Neitzel
HAS THEM
Sure, We are
Busy
We Strive to give the best of j condition of the road.
service in Repairs. I have Milo! Mrs. Guthmann enjoyed the trip
B, . , 1 jvery much, and while it was a fine
uskirk, a very excellent auto on4 in g. she was mighty glad to get
mechanic, with me now, ai d bak to the old home town and be
r i T (with the family again. A more ex-
can care tor your work. Just tended account of the trip of these
bring it along any car or ! three ladies appears elsewhere in this
r ;,. tu 1 i! issue of the Semi-Weekly Journal,
any work on it. 1 hank you J
Jess Landbolm
Service Garage
Murdock, Neb.
A. R. HORNBECK, M. D.
Physician
-
J.
Special attention given to
office treatment of diseases
of the Rectum Piles, Fis
tula and Fissure.
-7-
Murdock, Nebr.
V
business matters in Omaha, they
driving over to the big city in the
car of the former and looking after
business for the day.
Henry Axngwert was a visitor in
Lincoln last Thursday, where he was
making purchases for the Murdock
Mercantile company and was also
looking after some other' business
matters for the firm.
The Ladies Aid society of the Evan
gelical church met at the church
building on last Thursday, where
they transacted business for the soci
ety and where much interest was
shown in the church work.
During the past week the Winkle
plex family moved from Murdock to
University Place, where they will re
side for the present. Their going
has caused many a heart pang in the
breasts of their many acquaintances
in Murdock.
John Norris and the family, of
near Avoca, consisting of his wife and
two boys, were visiting in Murdock
last Sunday, they being guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gorthey,
where all enjoyed a most excellent
dinner, as well as the visit.
Leland S. Briggs. of inner. South
Dakota, was a visitor in Murdock for
! a short time Wednesday evening and
remarked that Cass county looked
pretty good to him after the burned
out condition in South Dakota, where
they hadn't had any rain for fifteen
months.
Chris Neben. living several miles
southwest of. Murdock, was in town
last Thursday morning and reports
having just returned from Excelsior
Springs, Missouri, where he has been
faking baths for the eradication of
rheumatism. He says he is feeling
much improved from his course there.
There was considerable hail report
ed northeast of Murdock during the
storm of Wednesday night, though it
seems to have done no serious dam
age. It was reported at Charles
Kupke's, William Neilsons. William
Deickmann's and also at Ed Jochim's
farther east, where the telephone was
knocked out and some other damage
done.
In the game which was played in
Murdock in the series of the Sunday
school league of Cass county baseball,
there was much interest taken, and
very spirited game between the
home team and the team from Una
dilla, and while the contest lasted for
some time, the results were not the
most flattering for the home team, as
the finals showed Unadilla 19 and
Murdock 5.
Mrs. Rose Schoeman, of Enid, Okla
homa, who last week came here on
a visit, accompanying Otto Eichoff's
when they returned home, is visiting
for the present at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Schmidt and other
friends and relatives here. Mrs. 1
Schoeman will also visit at Louisville
and other places before she returns
to her home in the south. She and
Mrs. Schmidt are sisters.
Mrs. Carl Rissman was a visitor
for a short time at Liberty with hr
children, returning last Thursday
and was brought home by her son.
Carl. Jr. In the afternoon when he
returned home, he was accompanied
by his father. Carl Rissman. Sr..
down to consult with Carl.
Sr.. who
Jr..
, about the crops, and just what to io
I with them, as they were scorched
from the recent dry weather.
The Beatrice Cream company sta
tion, which has been conducted by
Mrs. Winkleplex for the past two
years, is now in charge of W. H.
Rush, the change being made neces
sary on account of the removal of the
former representative with her fam
ily to University Place. Mrs. Rush
is well known and is of excellent
character and should make an excel
lent man for the position, and we are
certain he will make good.
Mrs. Henry Guthmann Home
Mrs. enry A. Guthmann returned
home on last Thursday from a trip to
England and Continental Europe,
havine gone with the Shenandoah,
Iowa, Kiwanis club excursion, some
'six weeks ago. She was accompanied
by Aliss .Minnie uummann, ui ridus-
mouth and Mrs. Lillian Freeman, also
of Plattsmouth. the trio taking ad
vantage of the time extension and not
coming back with the bulk of the
party at the end of 30 days. They
arrived in Plattsmouth on Thursday
morning, and Mrs. Guthmann visited
there for the day, Mr. Guthmann go
ing after her in the evening. They
left riattsmouth about 7 o'clock but
did not arrive in Murdock until after
n n nnnmint rf flio rain flnH Vl PAW
Visited Here
Mrs. George Dargus and children,
who have been making their home at
Clairmont, South Dakota, for some
time, and who have been moving to
Wisner, Nebraska, have been visiting
here while Mr. Dargus was getting
the household effects moved and un
packed, being guests at the home of
a brother of Mrs. Dargus, John W.
Kruger and wife. They were here
.for a week and enjoyed every minute
'of the time. Mr. Kruger and wife
'accompanied them to Wisner Sunday
'and will remain for a visit of a few
I lav
William Seevers of Plainview, who
brought a carload of cattle to the
South Omaha market, came down last
evening to visit here at the homes
of Mrs. Jecob Trjtsch and Mrs. ?lar
tin Fredench. they they Telnj aunts
of Mrs. Sievers.
Former Murdock Citizen Dies.
Jacob Goehry, for many-years a
resident Murdock, died in Lincoln
early Sunday morning. The follow
ing account from the State Jpurnal
herewith tells of his death. A further
account of his life will be given In
another issue of this paper:
Goehry Jacob Goehry, seventy
six, died in tincoln at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday. His home was at 3345 R.
He is survived by his wife, seven
daughters and three sons, Mrs. Elsie
Stewart, Boise, Ida; Mrs. S. W. Kelly,
luicasu. Airs. j. r,. nuuKa, lewaman,
Neb.; Mrs. I. L. Burt. Lincoln; Miss
Martha Goehry. Lincoln; Mrs. H. W.
ion, AiuraocK; airs. ti. ts. tiareage
Omaha; Erhart Goehry, Oakland.
Cal.; Paul of Burchard, Neb., and
Max, oi Krusier, asn. i ne Doay is
at Hodgman's awaiting funeral ar
rangements. Tornado Strikes
Near Krider and
Destroys Houses
Three Injured, One Seriously as Fun
nel Shaped Cloud Lifts Build
ings Wires are Down.
Beatrice Neb., Sept. 2. Buildings
on at elast three farms were destroy
ed and much other damage occurred
early tonight when a tornado struck
near Krider. Nebraska, 12 miles south
of here. Three or four people were
injured, one seriously, said reports
reaching here.
At the Earl Colgrove farm, out
buildings were demolished and the
house was lifted into the middle of
the highway. It could not be learn
ed if members of the family were in
the house or had taken refuge else
where. All buildings except the house on
the Harvey Aden farm were demol
ished. A barn was hurled into a
creek.
Every building on Carl Ottorsburg's
farm was leveled to the ground. At
all of these places the family escaped
serious injury, said reports from
Odell, near there. Wires were down,
however, and only incomplete partic
ulars could be obtained up to 8:30
o'clock.
Some horses and live stock were
killed at these and other farms where
less damage occurred.
Hail Storm Terrific
Reports from Diller, Wymore and
Ellis, all in the same general vicinity.
indicated that the funnelshaped
cloud did not descend anywhere ex
cept near Krider, but there was a
heavy storm west of Wymore.
West of Odell, however, a terrific
hail storm occurred, with hail as
large as goose eggs falling, said farm
ers. At Adams, northeast of here, a
heavy rain fell, and near the Blood
good farm, south of Dewitt, which
is northwest of Beatrice, there was
a deli-ge of rain. The stcrm was lim
ited to a good shower here.
Fred Krider. tanner, suffered a
broken arm and his son, George, was
seriously injured when the storm
struck their farm, near the village
of Krider. The house and several
other buildings were destroyed.
Harm Lacey. another farmer, liv
ing near the Krider farm, suffered
injuries of unknown extent when the
twister struck his place, doing much
damage to buildings.
Train is Halted
A Burlington train entering Kri
der was halted by the terrific force
of the gale, and the roof of one
coach was torn off, said an uncon
firmed report from Odell.
On the farm of Harrison Scott, of
Beatrice, located two miles west of
Wymore and north of Krider, the
whirling wind lifted all the build
ings into the air, then dropped them
a mass of wreckage into a dry creek
bed. The Hutchinson family, tenants
on the farm, were away from home.
Harry Lehigh, Charles Falk and a
farmer named Bivens on the place at
the time escaped serious injury. The
horses were left standing unhurt
w-hPTi a barn was lifted from over
heir heads.
At a farm across the road hail and
wind battered out window lights, in
juring a sick boy in his bed, and he
was removed to another home, said
ehigh, who did not know the family's
name, but it is believed it is Phillippi.
KING GEORGE WEARING HIS
TROUSERS CREASED IN FRONT
London, Sept. 2. King George
wears his trousers creased down the
front. For years he has insisted that
his trousers be creased at the side,
as was the custom of his father. King
Edward.
The king began wearing his trous
ers pressed in front during his sum
mer vacation, and there is much
speculation whether he is to con
tinue the custom when he returns
to Buckingham" palace after his
grouse shooting expedition in Scot
land. King George wore also, this sum
mer, a jacket which buttons higher
with three buttons in all. The pock
ets of the monarch's coat are, in the
tailor's language "jetted." or with
no flaps, the poc,ket mouth being
piped. London tailors are inclined
nowdays to give men all the pockets
possible for tickets, small change and
other handy gadgets.
No need to borrow your neighbor's
Journal when you can have it deliv
ered to your door for 15c a week.
State General
Fund 2 1-2
lion 'In Red'
Robinson Refuses to Comment;
Says Figures Speak for
Themselves.
T-itirnln NTa ffont. 2 Thp
braska state treasury fund today was
i nearly two and a half million dollars
in debt to the state gasoline tax fund,
and a number of other funds, includ-
. ing the temporary trust funds, from
which it has been borrowing to pay
the expenses of the administrative
side of the state government.t chiefly
that operating under the code system.
The code departments are under the
direct responsibility of Governor Mc
Mullen. On August 1, the general fund
owed the gasoline fund a million and
a half dollars. It owed 400 thousand
dollars to other funds, chiefly the
state highway maintenance fund,
which represents the 30 per cent of
the automobile license fees which is
the state's share and which money is
supposed to be used on the roads or
maintenance work. To pay these
debts there was approximately 300
thousand dollars on hand, or about 15
per cent of the indebtedness.
Overpays Eeceipts.
In the treasurer's report for Sep
tember 1, issued today by State
Treasurer Robinson, this three hun
dred thousand dollars is shown to
havp h.-n smpr.t. and annthpr 2fi0
thousand dollars besides, leaving the;
trne-mi fun ?fift thmicnnrl rtniiars "in
general fund 260 thousand dollars in
the red" besides its more than two
million dollar indebtedness to the gas
oline tax fund and other fund3 men
tioned above.
In other words, the treasury is 560
thousand dollars farther behind than
it was on August 1.
Expenditures for the month of
August out of the general fund were
over a million dollars more than re
ceipts. The treasury received 879
thousand dollars during, the month,
and the state departments, chiefly the
code department, spent $1,884,000.
State Treasurer Robinson refused
to make any comment cn the treas
ury's condition. "The figures are
there," he said. "They speak for them
selves. You can draw your own con
clusions." Can't Borrow School Funds.
Some of the funds that the treasury
should now have on hand are as fol
lows: State capitol building fund, $1,
837,253; state gasoline-tux fund, $1,
258.000; state road ' maintainence
fund, approximately four hundred
thousand dollars; temporary trust
funds. S 43 6.978: Dermanent trust
funds, $259,299; general fund deficit,!
$260,730.
There was on hand, to cover all
these funds $2,740,430 or nearly two
million dollars less than enough. But
a quarter million dollars of this total
represents permanent trust funds of
the state, cheifly permanent school
funds which cannot be borrowed to
make up deficiencies in the general
fund, and 436 thousand dollars of it
represents temporary trust funds, in
cluding university funds and the in-
come from the state's ex-service men's
relief fund which there is a good dealt
of doubt that the state can borrow. j
State Accountant Sommer, who,
came to uovernor MCAiunen s rescue
with a statement showing a surplus
in the state treasury, says he has the
right to use the temporary trust
funds, including the ex-service men's
relief funds. Other state officers do
not think so.
More Debt Predicted.
State officials in change of the
finances predicted that the drafts upon
the treasury during September will
exceed the receipts by at least as
much as during August, when a mil
lion more was spent than was collect
ed. Should this prediction come true
the general fund will have swallowed
up not only the entire gasoline taxi
fund of $1,256,000. but the entire!
capitol building found of $1,837,000
as well, leaving the state treasury
more than three million dollars in
debt or in debt for approximately half j
as much as Governor McMullen claims,
to be spending on all state expenses!
for the year. j
This state of affairs which seems
entirely likely to come about byj
October 1, will mean that for every!
dollar the governor spent for state'
salaries and expenses, only 50 cents,
actually came into the treasury, and!
the state owes at the end of the
month for half of the expense of the
last year of his two year term-
TEACHERS CLOSE COURSE
Supt. Charles Speedie for many
years county superintendent of the
Oto county schools, is in the city
today viewing with great interest the
work of the Vitalized Group at the
high school.
These faithful teachers with ardor
undampened by the weather, will this
afternoon complete the short course
and take into their schools new ideas
and plans which will enable their
pupils to do things instead of merely
reading about them.
A pre-opening day program for
teachers in one and two room schools
will be held tomorrow (Saturday) at
the high school, beginning at 9 a.
m. Seventy-five or eighty teachers are
expected to be in attendance.
Masters Richard and Joseph Has-
char, sons of W. E. Ha6char of Gretna
have been visiting a week at the
home of their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Koscbar of Murray.
- Journal Want Ads bring results.
Political Joke is
on Senator Vance
Champion of One-Party Nominations
Finds Himself the Nomineee of
Two Poltical Parties.
Senator R. R. Vance of Hastings,
republican candidate for renomina
tion, is the subject of an election
joke. He was the author of a bill
which became a law two years ago
whose object was to prevent candi
dates filing at the primary election as
a candidate of more than one politi
cal party. Now by the turn of the
wheel Senator Vance finds himself
the nominee of two parties. The old
law which was not disturbed by the
Vance bill permits nomination at the
primary by the writing in of a name.
Senator Vance received two progres
sive party votes. As there were only
six progressive votes cast in the dis
trict he obtained more than the nec
essary 5 per cent of the progressive
vote and is entitled to have his name
on the general election ballott with
a bracket enclosing the names of
two political parties, republican and
progressive.
John O. Schmidt of Wahoo who
was nominated by the republicans
this year in the twenty-fourth repre
sentative district, served in the leg-
islature In 1919 and was then listed
as a democrat.
John A. Singleton, a colored man
of Omaha, defeated Walter B. John-
son, member of the hou3e. The color-
ed man received 16 votes and the
white candidate 702.
W. J. Taylor is the progressive
party nominee for senator in Custer
county. He received five votes. His
name was not printed on the ballot.
VISITORS AT KFNF
"" "
ber from Murdock and vicinity at the
well known radio station KFNF at
Shenandoah, to look over the plant
from which the Murdock talented
musicians recently gave a very pleas
ing program. Those who were at
tending the event were: Marvel. Am
gwert, Bryan and Irene McDonald,
Mary and Richard Tool, Nick Rieck
man, Mr. and Mrs.- John Amgwert,
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lunetstrom, v erna I
Lundstrum. WiUard and Virginia
qrh.up pparl Rnckaee F Brack-1
e Mrs MarS Bomemeiefanc!
Jean and Doris Bornemeier, Kather
ine P. Neitzel, Keith and .Jennie
Baur, and Josephine Zox.
FOR SALE
Registered Duroc Jersey boars.
F. Jochim, Louisville, Neb.
s6-2tw
G
One of the greatest literary suc
cesses of the year is "The Cutters,'"'
the latest work of Bess Streeter Aid
rich, Nebraska's own authoress. For
sale at the Bates Book & Gift Shop.
BATES B
MAfiLEY KEWS ITEMS
! A i A r
John Stander and friends were en
joying the circus in Omaha a week
ago Friday and pronounced it an ex
cellent show.
Herman Rauth and wife and J. C.
Rauth and Miss Rena Christensen
were all in Omaha a week ago Friday,
tq v-tZr-ii n nvprtn,
James Ethnge and M. K. Overton:
were over to Weeping Water on last
taking in the circus
eeping
Friday attending the ball game in
which Manley were the winners over
Eagle in both ends of a double head
er. Miss Eleanor O'Brien, who has
been spending the greater part of her
summer vacation at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Balse Meisinger, has re
turned to Plattsmouth to resume her
school work, this being her Senior
year.
J. C. Rauth and son, Herman and
wife, and Miss Rena Christensen were
over to York on Sunday, where they
went to take Miss Anna Rauth, who
is returning to her school at York,
the school year there beginning on
Tuesday of this week.
Mike Scheehan has been working
at the home of John Mockenhaupt
while Mr. Mockenhaupt is recuperat
ing from his recent injury sustained
while Dlowiner. Mr. MotkeTihaupt is
'reported as being some better, but is
still far from well. lie can get around,
i but cannot do anv work as yet.
in the balrcames which were i - l - iv -
je(j on at the Weeping Water pari: on
hast Thursday between the Manley
team and the team from Eagle, the
; Manley team won both games with
a good margin &.nd thus boosted their
percentage. A large number of tne
fans from Manley and vicinity went
nror tn tal'O in t h .' p-fjniPS
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth, who
have been away on their annual vara-
tion. returned home on last Sunday.
i,ftor
.tl.1.. ufwu
had an excellent time
while they were away. They first R'.rs. M. Thayer or Alinatare. n re
went to York, where they visited at 1 ported to be in critical conditions
the home of A. F. Rauth and family
for a short time, going from there to
Columbcs to spend a short time and
from there to Yankton. South Dakota.
stopping at Tilden on the way and
visiting with the Tighe boys. From
Yankton they went to Sioux Falls and
. . . . ' , .
ey spent some time fishing finding
angling extra good and were abie
nd all they wanted and even
more. They had an excellent time
and returned home last Sunday.
Krs. Glaubitz Very Poorly
Mrs. August Glaubitz, of Chappell,
where she has made her home for
cn-nc timp is rpnnrtpfl a? bfine- verv
poorlv at the home of her sister, Mrs.jPved futile. The Mexican boys are
Frank Stander, in Omaha. Mrs. Glau-saia to ,)e 14 and la 'ears of aSc
bitz came to Omaha and was coming ! respectively.
to Plattsmouth to visit her son, ai
bert Glaubitz and Wm. Glaubitz, of
near Elmwood, vben she was strick
en with paralysis at the home of her
sister. She has not shown much im
provement since, and still remains in
a very critical condition with but lit-
School Days Mean
School Supplies!
AND IF YOU HAVE NEVER
BOUGHT FROM US, YOU .
ARE MISSING THE BIG
LINE AT THE RIGHT
PRICE.
Our line is always complete in Tablets, Pencils,
Crayons, History Paper, Composition Books,
Note Books, Mechanical Pencils (all prices
from 10c to $5) Fountain Pens and Ink Pencils.
SEE OUR LINE BEFORE
MAKING YOUR SELEC
TIONS THIS FALL.
00K 8 STATIONER!
Corner 5 th Sl Main Street
tie hope entertained for her recovery.
Her brothers, John C. , Rauth and
William Rauth and sister, Mrs. Rose
Kelly, were up to Omaha to see the
sister on last Thursday and found htr
very poorly. Her friends here, of
whom there are many, are hoping
that this good woman man soon be
able to be about again.
GENERAL HDJXS WOULD
FIX ARMY AT 150,000
Washington. Sept. 1. Mujrr Gen
ral hn L. Hines. chic of staff of
,v io,
e army- welcomintaj the new claw
of army officer tn the war collie
here today warned thef that reeds
of the army required an understand
ing by officers of the 'supremacy f
the dollar in time of peace."
"In most respeits," General Ilins
said, "our peare organization has
been the result of a compromise be
tween military expediency and cost,
with cost usually in the role of dic
tator. Therefore, before you make
recommenrations for 'changes' In our
peace structure. I wduld advise that
you consider the limitations inipnwd
by appropriations and be sure that
you fully understand the procedure
involved in the operation of th; bud
get system.
"A regular army of lf0 thoussand
in my opinion, could be organized
into a well balanced, modern defense
cr-t.'i blishment. But economic, condi
tions dictate a minimum strength
considerably ';tow that figure. Cur
rent appropriations would maintain
a larger numericil force than at
1 present if we neglected the
allied
questions of supply and training. Men
without weapon? only r-.ke a u;;e-
les jaTifi.c. Weapons without train-
rd men are without immediate mi'i-
tnry value."
BOY TORTURED BY MEXICAN
( LADS NEAR MINATARE
Ssottsbluff. Neb.. Sept. 2. Wayne
Thayer, 10-year-old son of Mr. and
as a result of being torture! by two
Mexican youths Tueslay morning.
J The boy was said to have been
I playing on the irrigation ditch near
the new sugar factory at Mintare,
! when the two youths came upon
I him. They are reported to have tak-
. , . . , ,.
( ractory where theye was a bed of live
coals and held him near the fire.
J laughing .t his cries of pain. After
being left near the fire, the boy
crawled back to the irrigation ditch,
where he was found by Louis Flower
late in the day. His burns are sev
ere and his condition is reported an
very serious.
Search for his two tormentors has
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hyde and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Marasek and family
departed this morning for Lamonl.
I Iowa, where they will visit over Sun
day with relatives and friends in that
city and vicinity.
STORE