PAGE TWO
P1ATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927.
f9
Nehawka V Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Edwin Shumaker has just compIet-
ed the manufacture of a concrete ;
chicken house last Monday
Dan Opp has been very il! for the
most of laFt week with intestinal
trouble, but is thougiit to be some
better.
Miss Mable Howard was a visitor
in Omaha for the day last Sunday
'riving over to the big city in his car
for the day.
Mr. John Cook of Norfolk, ha
been visiting at the heme of her fath-i
r, J. II. Burton and other relative?
for the past week.
John L. Smith and his grandchild
ren, the sons and daughter of Her
man Smith, were visiting in Oraah?
for the day last Sunday.
Sam O. Haekenberg was a visitor
in Nehawka on last Monday visiting
with his friends and spending the
day looking about the city.
T. E. Fulton and Herman L. Smith
were manufacturing a water tank
for Frank P. Sheldon during the
early portion of this week.
Dr. A. I. Kintr.er was called to
east of Union on last Monday where
he went to see Mr. Joseph Everett
who was quite ill for a time.
Frank M. Lemon and the good
wife were visiting with friends and
also looking after some business mat-
tors in Omaha on last ilonday.
Trov Jewell of Weening Water was ;
a visitor in Nehawka and was look-'
inc after some business matters for j
th day on Monday of this week. j
Elmer Leavette and wife of near
Lincoln were visiting for a short time
at both Nehawka and Union last Sun
day, they making the trip in their
car.
Fred L. Nutzman and Elba Ingwer
f n w re vi.-iting and looking after
son;" business matters in Colorado for
th greater portion of last week and
this week.
Have the Best Light
We handle the Westin?
hcuse Electrio Light for the -home
and business house.
These are absolutely the
best lig-hts made and sell
es low as you can get them
anywhere, even Omaha or
larger cities.
If you want best tires at
lowest cost, come see us.
Olaf LuRtfberg
Nehawka, Nebr.
!!-.g.t!Z3tl.;.tl-
FABRICS FOR SCHOOL DRESSES
.-?rv s
ViP Li t ti a
Novelties come and Novelties go, but Ginghams are the
sturdy stand-by of every school wardrobe. These Ging
hams, in addition to their attractive colors and designs,
wear well, wash well, and are very moderately priced!
SMART PRINTS
36 Inches Wide, Priced at
25c per yard
For the school frock that must stand hard wear, and
frequent launderings, there is nothing more satisfactory.
Bring your daughter along, and let her make her own
selection from the great number of attractive pieces we
are offering. Remember, school days are near at hand!
THAU
ii D
P SIKIIsiL
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
Where Customers Feel at Home
3
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Shradei
have been having two sons quite ill
with intestinal flu, for some time
past, but who are reported as being
some better at this time.
Wm. August sr., and wife and Wm.
August, jr., and family, were spend
ing last Sunday at the state park at
Nebraska City where they picnicked
and enjoyed the day nicely.
Charles Chappell is making some
substantial improvements since he
suffered the injury when the team
ran away witn a ioaa 01 Dunuies
and threw him off the load.
Mrs. Z. W. Shrader has been feel
ing quite poorly for a number of
days past and is at this time show
ing improvement and is hoping soon
to be enjoying her usual health.
Wm. Highfield of Flattsmouth. one
of the very best of electric linemen
was looking after the business in Ne
hawka for the Nebraska Gas & Elec
tric company on Monday of this
week.
Marlon J. Hobson has just com
pleted a new well on the farm of J.
Wunderlich as well as making some
substantial repairs on the well at the
United Brethern parsonage in Ne
hawka. A refractory molar has been giv
ing his highness C. D. St. John an
amount of grief during the past few
weeks and on last Monday he went
to Omaha where he had the offender
taken out.
Arthur Wolph, who has been visit
ing and looking after some business
matters at Nehawka for some time
returned to his home, leaving here
for Los Angeles on Thursday evening
of last week.
Benjamin Martin and William
Jourgenson who were in the west
looking after some business matter
for a number of days returned home
last week and were well pleased with
the appearance of the crops.
Frank Robb was a business visitor
in Omaha for the day on last Monday,
taking passage with Frank Trotter,
whohad a load of hogs for the mar
ket, and while the boys were away
Morris Pollard was looking after the
cafe.
Miss Glendora" Young, who har
been visiting for some time at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Young and where she en
joyed a most pleasant visit, departed
early this week for her home at Col
ridsre. Walter J. Wunderlich and the folks
who have been staying at Masonir.
Park during the heated season re
turned home on last Saturday and
were well pleased to see old Nehaw
ka again for there is no place jusl
like this old home town.
Miss Lena Opp who has been in
Omaha for some time in a hospital
where she underwent an operation
for correction from appendicitis and
is getting along fine, having return-
12 a a
fi
, a
ed home on Thurstlay of last week.
and it is hoped will soon be in her
usual health again.
Stewart Rough and wife and Wal
ker Bates returned from a week'r
stay in the western portion of the
state last week. M.r. and Mrs. Hough
also were tooKing alter some business
matters at Nebraska City on Monday.
They all enjoyed both trips very
much and saw some very fine crops
In the west.
Fred Beverage and wife were in
Omaha on last Sunday where they
went to visit with their daughter,
Miss Estol, who is at the Lord Lister
hospital, underwent an operation for
the cure of appendicitis, where they
found the daughter getting along
very nicely, and with a premise of a
very speeuy recovery.
There was a very
spirited ball
game staged in Nehawka on last
Sunday and as usual, the Nehawka
team was cuccessful. The game was
played against the Nebraska Boiler
makers of Lincoln, and was very
evenly contested, with the Nehawka
team winning with three scores
while the visitors had hut two. . et for him.
The birthday of W. O Troop oc- piannC(i to Give Growers Control of Thp President was very much in
curred on Thursday of this week, h . , . , teresttd in Father Flanagan's Boyt,'
being jut fifty-two years of age, and
as they had an invitation to spend '
the day and to dine with Robert
Troop and wife of Plattsnioutb,
day was turned into a celebration
the birthday of Mr. W. O. Trocn and
at the same time was a fcrewel!
party of Mrs. N. A. Leist, who was
leaving.
Ralph Stander and wife, with
their son, Raymond, ef Wesley. Kan-
sas, were visiting with relatives and
friends in Nehawka, they being at
the home of Albert and Daniel An-
derson while here and also were
visiting at Louisville with relatives
there, where a picnic was held for
them for the day. Mrs. Henry Meyers
and son, of Imperial, were also in at
tendance at the picnic.
Mr. Elmer Laveile, and wife whr
have been employed with Robert
Troop on the farm, with the change :
of the management which Mr. Troor '.
has effected recently does not in- ;
elude a position for Mr. Laveile .
They, therefore have moved to Ne-;
braska City where he has accepted r
position with K. K. K. supply com- j
pany as salesman for their product' ! will contain a 50 per cent clause and
which is household articles. Mr. La-! a withdrawal privilege in case the 50
velie should make a success at the Pnr tent is not secured. July 1.
work. j 1929, has been set as the time limit
j f or securing the 50 per cent. This
Married OH Wednesday. I wPl be based upon the wheat acre-
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-! age of Nebraska as given in the an
thur Taylor of South Omaha wa; ' nual report of the department of agri
celebrated the wedding ceremony of i culture. If the required acreage is
their daughter Miss Margerite, and j er ured by July 1. 192S, the contracts
Arno D. Wessell. the son of Mr. will become effective. If the acreage
and Mrs. Henry Wessell of Nehawka j is not secured by next July the time
The newly wedded couplo then came ' will be automatically extended in the
to Nehawka, where they are having j contracts to July 1, 1929.
a wedding reception at tbje home of If the full 50 per cent is not s?-
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Wessell, and a' ;
which there is gathered a large nr.m- grower may pool his wheat nest year,
ber of their relatives and friends I However, if he wishes to wait until
The newly wedded couple will then! the full 50 per cent has been se
depart for their new home in Der j cured he may notify the association
Moines, where Mr. Wessell is one o' ; of his: intention to do so between
the officers of the Bell Telephone..
company, being head cver the oc-
counting department. The wife for-i
merly also was employed in this de
part men t.
. . . , S10 and the work will be carried on
Doing fcxeely at Omaha jwifh theF fun(,s without piacir,g r
James R. Hill, who has been in an j b,n.(,en on (hr, pePent p.)0 mom
Omaha hospital for some time, is re- berg or the o(1 pool orRanizution.
ported as getting along nicely at thisj The orfranization will be financed
time, after having undergone an op- ,-n its v.ilf.at marketing rctivitie? by
eration on one of his shoulders. Mrs..;h f0(leral intermediate credit banks.
Hill and the children visited with the) AboI- G5 per cent of th(? mar-ke
husband and father last Sunday and ! n-o v.-ni ilo fm;r.fri thn rrnuor
visited with the j
ast Sunday and :
tound him progressing nicely.
Many Enjoy a Picnic
That they might celebrate the day
to their liking the best, a crowd of
the young people of Nehawka and
vicinity on last Sunday threw care
to the wind and departed for Omaha,
where they picnicked in one of the
many parks, taking with them bas
kets filled with good things to eat,
and enjoying the day most pleasantly.
There were present for the occasion,
Messrs and Mesdames Carl Balfour,
Eugene Nutzman, Robert Taylor,
Louis Ross and Henry Ross, of Ne
hawka and vicinity, C. G. McCartney
and family, of Union, and Mrs.
Mary Myers and daughter. A most
delightful time was had.
Pleased with the "West
W. H. Kruger and wife, with the
kiddies, who have been seeing the
west for the past ten days, returned
home on last Saturday, after having
visited many noted places in the
west. Mr. Kruger gives his impres
sions of the country where the sun
'sets, as having a most excellent crop,
Jand he was frank in saying that we
here do not have any edge on the
: farmers of the locality of Hastings,
j where he says the wheat and corn
are both some better than here. But,
says Will, "Give me Cass county to
live in. I was glad that I went to
see the country and liked the trip
fine, but would not give much to take
it the second time.
Just a Good Newspaper
The Journal is not sensational; it
does not lay claim to being witty.
But there is one thing it does boast
of and that is being a good "news'
paper. If you read it in the Journal,
you can depend on it that it actually
did happen and in the earns manner
as chronicled. With weekly news
departments representing seven of
it. - 1 1 A. x y -
vlXuTJ
board -proceedings, court house tvc-'PW
ord and all imncrtant ne-f. it is
paper -rell Jworth reading. Withal,
the subscription price is no greater
than you pay for any country week
ly in the state with its patent print
and limited amount of local and
county seat news.' And the best part
of it all is it reaches its readers twice
each week, instead of once. If you
want a good newspaper hand your
subscription to the field representa- '
tive or mail it direct to the office,
and you will be assured of fifty-two
weeks of reliable reading. .
EIGHT KILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, August 2Sth. j
Sunday school at !:30 a. m. !
German Service at 10:30 a. m. The '
Lord's Supper will be celebrated at
(njg service.
Immediately after the morr.i::g ser- J
vice John Albert will be inducted j
into office. j
Luther League at 7:30 p. m. j
On Wednesday, August 31st the,
ladies aid society will meet at the!
church basement. Hostesses, Mcs-
dames F. J. Hennings and Joseph
Ilhodes. i
On Sunday. September 1th and
Sunday, September 11th there will
be Sunday school but no church ser-
vice.
Nev Vheat Poo!
f Y .3
SlP'iVlST frfl"Th0
Elevators Experts to Handle
the Actual Selling.
' A new 50 per cent wheat pool has
been announced for Nebraska by J.
W. Rrinton. organisation director
The decision to complete the organ-!
ization of a new pool was made at a j
recent meeting of its board of riirec-
tors. Plans were started last yearj
under the Nebraska co-operative act. j
Definite action wan not taken until;
arrangement.; Iia;l been made to fi-!
nance such a campaign independent
of theobl porl and its present wheat
marketing activities, Mr. Drinton
say.s, and after assurance had been
recevied from the United States de
partment of agriculture that it would
v1,i- Twr.i i.a irr.nu.-n n f v.o
Nebraska Wheat (1 rowers Association
Non-Stock Co-operative, will have nc
connection with the old wheat pool of
th? state, organized ;n 1922 at Tren
ton, contracts in which expire thin
year. The new contracts call for 5C
per cent of the wheat acreage cf the
state before they are effective. They
cured by the first of next July the4
June 20 and July 1, 1928. or he may
v i'ndraw between the dates of Junr
20 and July, 1929, if the required
acreage lias not been secured in tne.
two year period. Ur?on signing the
contract the wheat grower will pay
Abon 65 p
r,-;oe will b
r.t the time of delivery. A second pay
ment will be made in December, a
third in April and final settlement
July 1.
In localities where no farmers' ele
vator exist, elevators will be leased,
purchased or built. This will auto
matically federate all farmer. eleva
tors in one big combine, as has b-en
done in Canada, and give the wheat
groweis control over the wheat in
the termfnaals and at the same time
put shipping service at their own
control. The cent ml selling agency,
already established, has two terminal
elev.itors. at Leavenworth, Kr.s., and
Kansas City.
In the coming session of congress.
Mr. Brinton says, the department of
agriculture has pledged its rupport to
a bill to furnish additional financii.g
facilities so that members
may be
able to secure as high
as 90 per!
cent of the market price of wheat at
the time of delivery and to a co-operative
marketing program which car
ries au appropriation of $300,000,
000 to lie loaned to contract co-oper-
.-tvJr m-nrWotinr n n-in Hor. f..r ti-.r.!1'1 puunc me oenerus Ol mige piu-
' . " - ."" ' . , , . ,
establishment of terminal a.nd local
facilities, as well as funds to handle
surplus wheat outside the pool.
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Church school 10 a. m. Sermon at
11 a. m.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. R. C.rey, 18 4 Lo
cust St., Plattsmouth, Thursday Sep
tember 1st.
The entertainment given by the
young people's S. S. class at Mynard
was a fine success and an enjoyable
time. By request they will give the
same entertainment at Otterbein
church August 30th, beginning about t
8 p. m.
G. B. WEAVER,
Pastor.
Many of the most "beautiful designs
shades Of crepe paper and crepe
novelties can be found m the
Lenmson line on sale at the Bates
Book and Gift Shoj).
i
Here are the members or father
Flannagan's Boys' Home Band, Oma-
: Pi.i0,-.t riM, in
! ' . -..-o "
j rront or tne nigu scnooi in napiu
! City, South Dakota, which serves as
' the executive offices of the Preridert j
"i'io his summer stay
HiIls- The homeless bo
ler stay in the Black
)oys visited the
eek r.nd play-
Home. He discussed the Home with
i
Good Prices Are
Expected for
the Apple Crop
(Yield Is Not TJp to Normal but the
Fruit Is Larger Heavy
Grape Harvest.
Shubert. Neb., Aug. 30. With or
chard acreage and number of bear-
! iii trees steadily increasing each
jear, bhubert, the cmci appie snip
ping point in the state, will send cut
about one hundred carloads this sea
son, it is estimated. Harvesting of
apples will not start until abort the
midd'e of September, however, but
the yield is expected to be from CO tc
70 per rent of normal. Because of
this light crop the size is expected
to be unusually good and the price
correspondingly higher.
The grape harvest is tT?e heaviest
ever known in this section. Produc
tion was light last year, permitting
plants io make a good cane growth
with favorable weather conditionr
this year. Brownville will ship
about HO carloads of grapes during
the week.
The peach crop, although small in
acreage, is the best in many years.
From 1914 to 192 there was not a
poach season, with the result that
many trees were allowed to die. This
year R. A. Hardwick cf Brownville
expects a yield of five hundred bush
els from his orchard planted about 10
years ago.
Pears, commercially
rrown near
t nrownville. Peru and Nemaha, are a
promhine crop this year.
j in connection with the grr.pe crop
it is interesting to note tnat a vine
planted 57 years ago by Governor
Furnas on hi3 fnrm west of Brown-
ville is still bearing, having a heavy J and demonstrations against the ex
crop this year, indicating southeast i ccution of the -two men have waged;
Nebraska is a consistently good cli-jfor the past few years over all coun-j
mate for grape production. i tries. In the last weeks when the ,
fatal hour set for execution drew!
FACTS AE0UT THE OIL INDUSTRY
The oil industry today represents
a
tntni of S11 noo 000 000 invested
capital.
It furnishes employment to about
1,500,000 people.
It is owned by 1,500,000 stock
holders, bond holders and royalty
owners.
Its products furnish to American
railroads more than one-sixth of all
the tonnage of manufactured articles
which they transport.
Of the 800,000,000 horsepower of
mechanical power used in Our Coun
try, more than half is produced from
petroleum.
More than 70 per cent of the en-,
tire petroleum industry of the world
is in the United States
In addition to furnishing fuel to
over 24,000,000 vehicles, this indus
try makes a larger contribution to
the nation's annual export of man-
uiactured products than any otner
. .... . .
- 1111 industry, thereby communing
ninrn i no n n n r at h or rrriin r . f tm nil-
factures to maintain
the country's
trade balance.
An industry which performs such
services, which thu3 distributes to
d net ion. hi eh pfficipnev nnd imnroved I
methods and which occupies so large
a place in the country's economy, is
entitled to be understood by the pub
lic and to receive fair treatment at a
time when it faces a peculiarly dif
ficult complexity of internal prob
lems. MUNN HAS TWO
BOUTS SCHEDULED
Lincoln friends of Monte Munn.
the Nebraska heavyweight pugilist
now looming up as a possible con
tender for championship honors,
have word from him that he will be
one of the principals in a boxing
match at New York on August 25..
and another at Boston on the 30th.
Munn is not on the preliminary
card at the Tunney-Dempsey fight in
Chicago, but has been promised the
, chance to participate in a main event
at New York later.-Lincoln Star.
Call No. 6 witn yw order fci
job printing.
raintr i lauagan and asked many
Questions. He was told that the Home
i:5 non-sectarian, containing boys of
- ian religions, races and colors. The
Ifm3 receives nothing from city,
church or state.
"We were so excited when we met
tfce President that we could hardly ' -Ncne ?! ' 10 ,ioys :,! tIie pV,ove Pic"
, .... t t , ... . . . ! tnre er.uid play an instrument before
stand sUil to take the picture," i!(h,cv ,lt.Pame war,,s at ,,rtjor FJan.
F;-ther"- Flanagan. "The President : rgr.nV. Homo. They were all trained
atktd little Willie Harris, fir little at the Home. Nine nationalitlps are
colored drummer, if ho could m-.ke ; represented in the above picture of
the drum sticks fly, and little Willie ' twcnty-tV70 homeless beys.
CEDAR CREEK LOSES
frutn Weclntsila r's Pully
The John Clay Connor Co's. ball
tenm of Omaha came down to Cedar 1 about the little group of witnesses
Creek and took the locals on in a!as lp was strapped to the chair, but
hard fought game by the score of 3-1. ! ne saifl nothing.
The teams were very evenly match- j Madeiros came in at 12:02:47. At
cd and the result was the best game! 12:02:37 the shock was applied. He
played on the home lot this year.
Score by innings
John Clay 0 00010200
Cedar Creek 100000000
R II
John Clav 3 3
Cedar Creek 14 3
Batteries for John Clay's Shanahu
and Connor, Cedar Creek Hessen and
' , ,, t-. . , .. -
Bases on balls, off Shanahu 4: off,
Hesijen 2; Hit by pitched ball, Shan
ahu 1, Hessen 1; Struck out by
Shanahu 11, by Hessen 16.
The local lads who hare lost but
two games to the M. W. A. of Platts-
raouth this year are after revenge
and will do their best to win Sunday
August 28th when the lodge men play
at Cedar Creek.
World Famous
nsoners ray
Death Penally
Sacco and Vanzetti, Convicted
Murder Die in the Electric
Chair in Massachusetts
With the throwing of a switch in
tj,e Charleston prison at the outskirts
of T-oston last nieht at midnight, ter-
minated a case that has for seven
. years stirred the radical elements of
aj nations and from a mere murder
, trial held at Boston it has grown to
i thf aenpot of an international case
i near, every effort to secure delay or
reprieve for the condemned men was j
made. I
l ne crime ior wnicn sacco anu
Vanzetti paid the exterme penalty
was that of the murder of a pay-. r pieeimou is engaeius me
master and his guard at Braintree ' earnest attention of .individuals,
seven years ago I employers, corporations, the press,
The execution of Sacco and Van-'motor clubs, educational associations,
zctti was preceeded by that of Celes-; stateaud national organizations,
tino Madeiros, also convicted of mur- FalI3 cause more deaths than any
(er (other form of accident according to
Made Brief Speeches tb National Safety Council which is
niaae -oriei opeecnes. a coai.jng house pf information re-
Both Sacco and anzetti made , tQ entlon of accident.
brief speeches in the death chamber whh headQuarters in Chicago,
before they took their seats in the ( Automobile Natalities in the Unit
chair, anzetti protesting his inno- , cMt nnnrnTin,t. ?r. nnn an-
cense to the last.
cacco, paie uue sieauy, snuuieu m
l 1 a x Ji t. : .
j Italian: "Long live anarchy," as he
sat down in the chair.
men. in oron rsum, ne wrm.
cn: "Farewell, my wife and child,
p-r-1 . 1 1 1-1. 1
ri, 1 L , , , , a j
The straps were being adjusted as
ne saiei nis last worns:
"Good evening gentlemen! Fare
well, mother!"
Vanzetti entered the death cham
bpr the calmest of all the three men.
Shaking hands with two cf the
guards as he came through the door
of the execution chamber, he walked
unassisted to the chair and seated
himself.
Vanzetti Affirms Innocence. J Beatrice. Neb., Aug. 20. Earl
s the guards began the hasty! Peck, 41, Beatrice, did not kill him
adjustment of straps to his head and self yesterday because he was out of
body he beg-n a speech j work, as atated by his wife, it was
In the broken English that cfiar-1 testified at the inquest this morning,
acterized his dramatic plea for j f"- ct was discovered a note
.i, c0r.rT,n n-.pH 'in which he accused another man
on him in Dedham on April 9, he de- ', ot breaking up his home. The cor
clared oner s jury returned a suicide ver-
"I wish to tell you I am innocent. . Beck was supposed to have shot
you
and never connected with any crime,
but sometime some sin. I thank you
for everything you have done for me.
I am innocent of all crime, not only
of this one, but all, I am an innocent (
man."
"Then just as the guards slipped
the strap3 and head cap in place, cut
ting off further epeech, he shouted:
"I wish to forgive some people
for what they are now doing to me."
Madeiros la Stolid
a moment alter uie cmic i ,
nesses entered tne aeatn caamDer,!,.
Madeiros was led in between two
J 1,1 lT.r.n wn
guards. The youth, 'ho B.MA wen
five respites because cf his cenfes-
mutter thiit he surely
Father Flanagan's Boys are on
; their annual tour and will return
jthc Prst week in September, when
j the hoys will start school again at
! the Homo.
sion that a gang which be was con
nected with committed the South
Braintree murders, wes stolid and
; expressionless.
His eyes wandered
' TlK-n came Sacco. Apart from the
! prison pcllor the little shoeworker
j who has bt come an international fig
jure showed no sign of his long hun
2 i ger strike. He walked erect between
. 1 . , , . - . . . l a i r i t i i
inr- ftuaiut.. ma eyes nasning origne
ly about the group in the death
chamber as he came. He sat down in
the chair, and, as the guards began
to attach the straps he shouted in a
. ... , . .
,-oice that rang strangely through
the little white room:
"Viva rauaichia," (Long live an
archy., Tare well. Mother!"
Just es the headstraps were being
PP"ed came Sacco's last remark. It
was:
"Farewell, Mother!"
Hardly had Sacco's body been
placed beside that of Madeiroa be
hind a screen at the rear of the cham
ber than the gards appeared again
in the doorway leading in from tho
death cells. This time Vanzetti was
in their charge.
He showed no ign of -nervousness
or hesitation. As he entered, the
chamber at the rear and to the left
: of the chair, he shook hands with
several of the guards. Seated in the
chair, he launched at once Into a
i brief speech.
j "I wish to tell you," he said, "that
, I am innocent and never committed
any crime but sometimes some sin. I
thank you Mr. Warden, for oil you
have done for me. I am an innocent
man."
Vanzetti paused while the guards
continued their grim task of attach
ing the straps and applying the elec
trodes to his left leg. Then, just be
fore his eyes were covered he con
tinued: "I with to forgive some people for
what they now are doing here."
Then the current was applied.
BE CAREFUL
With accidents increasing by the
, thousands every year, the subject of
nually.it being estimated that almost
nf.n r,,).Jrn ,innl .0 uuid hv
a(,tonionJ(J- last vpar ln thi8 Coun-
I try.
Jn thejr own ,lonies thousands of
Lm, IlIcr IfV5 tI,e, Hvr,c Mh vnP
'through accidents
uurnber of such
Last year the
deaths reached
licnnn iti. foil., io,-r,o-
A majority of all accidents of
'every description would be prevented
if people would exercise proper care
and caution.
SUICIDE ACCUSES MAN
OF RUINING HIS HOME
himself through the head at his
home, dying two hours later in a
hospital.
A hospital nurse testified that she
had found the note in Beck's coat
pocket.
! The note follows:
"If anyone should be interested as
j to why I did this, aek Lee Wood.
Beatrice. He knows more about it
than anyone. He ruined my home."
Beck was employed by the Sonn
deregger nurseries. Wood is a foun-
dry employe of the Dempster Mill
. . . --,r,o-
JcTimal Want Ads bring: results.
could hardlj
ccu'd."