vrMmA TYPO OH 1M7
PLtfTTSXCCTH SEXI W
JOURNAL
ilk i w 11 i mm v. a . j w . tmt j m
PA03 112
Platters Take
Game from the
Sidney Quintet
Score of 20 to 7 Rolled Up in Slow
and Uninteresting Battle
Miss Chances. I
rAilK NJtt ULU rvtfllUUM
State-Wide Campaign Launched to
Raise Money to Purcha
the Cave Region.
From Saturday' Dallr I
The high school boys from the
banks of the Nisha, over In our
neighboring atate of Iowa, drove over
yt-tterday afternoon from Sidney.
Iowa,-to meet the local high school
quintet with the result that the
lowans were at the small end of the
20 to 7 score, j
The game was not the speediest
in the world and the Flatters were
decidedly off In their shooting eye
with but eight field goalu In the hun-'
dreds of chances that they had
against the Iowa lads, who were j
lacking iu their defense and per
mitted the blue and white warriors
to force the ball Into their terrltoiy
time and time again, only to fail
in repeated attempts to place the;
sphere in the basket for the needed j
tcoring. l lie many tries lor iohow
up shots were almost without excep
tion loft altho the looaln battled
Ktrongly beneath the basket of th-ir
foe.
The visitors were unable to form
an Impreshlve offensive against the
blue and white and in the first half
the score wan 10 to 1 for the Plat
ters.
In the second half the visitors were
fortunate in making three of their
long shots good for baskets and add
ed to their scores in these tries,
while Wescott regained a part or his
acc ustomed skill at basket shooting
and rang up three Held goals and
two free throws.
The thief features of the game
for the locals was the work of Ber
nard Klluger at guard and Jack Hatt
who Jumped center for the locals In
his old time form and was also re
rponnihle for three field goals in the
opening half of the battle.
The blue and white will enjoy a
ret the coming week and the regular
veaxnn will be opened on Friday,
January Cth when the Platters go
to Omaha to clash with North high,
where they will meet the Vikings,
a practically veteran organization.
On Friday. January 13th Eddie
Mickey and his Hock of Crelghton
I'repsteru will arrive here to meet
the blue and white on the local floor
and smarting under two years suc
cessive defeats the I'repsters will do
their bet to retrive the lost honors.
The C.'relghton game has always been
THE game with the locals with 'tight
scores practically every meeting, this
year will probably be no exception
to the rule and both teams will exert
themselves to the utmost.
Louisville, Ky. A national park
in Kentucky. including world famous
Mammoth Cave and the snrronndlDg
territory of subterranean marvel and
ucenle beauties, is planned by the
Mtmmoth Cave National Park associa
tion, which is preparing to launch a
state-wide campaign for $2,000,000 to
purchase the cave region.
Heater Causes Ex
plosion at Elmwood
Store of W. L. Crane, General Mer
chandise Badly Damaged Yes
terday in Explosion.
EASTER STAR MEETS
Frm Thursday inr
Last evening Home charter Nv
1S9. held very pleasant meet in
at their lodge wm in the Masonic
temple andxwlth a very large number
of the ladies in attendance at the
meeting despite the busy holiday
season.
The local officers conducted the
initiation service of the evening and
the work of the order was conferred
upon Mrs, L. W. Niel, the very Im
pressive ritualistic service being ably
handled by the officer?. ,
At the conclusion of the reetilar
From Thursday's Dally
An overflow In the pan of the oil
burner iu the basement of the gen- session of the chapter the members
eral merchandise store of W. L. (were invited to the banquet room
'Crane, at Elmwood last evemn? wtere a r.ne oyster surper had been
Once burchused the lands, covering ; :.Uked an explosion that did con-. prepare! by the committee in charge
70 ;1S acres, will be turned over to the Hlderable damage to tne store ana ci me arrangements ana wrnon eer
L'nlted Slates tr-ivtrnment to be main
tained and developed thenceforth a n
national park. Congress hair already
authorized ihelr acceptance.
The association sponsoring the proj-
ec
fc
i.n tiit. menus of attracting an
enormouv number of tourist, thin
, f -7.r.a uiiiiii I explosion scattered the soot an
:t l as compiled a h.t of iun whUI P Btore
:ow how national parks in other departrafcIlt of Eim,
wHorm of the United States have , ,-alled and were aDle to c
the larKe stock of goodi i ved a the completion of an evening
The explosion scattered soot andcf the greatest interest,
oil over the store and the stock will.' The banquet hall was arranged in
suffer a great deal from the effects' the red and preen coloring of the
of the blow up as the force of the holiday season and made a very tasty
scattered the soot and oil ana attractive setting ror tne pieas-
lant occasion.
mwoc-d
: Mrs. W. K, Holme of Villisoa.
heck Iowa, past worthy matron of the
....... .0,1 ,.t th h.irntnir nil before "orae cnapter was a visitor at the
any eonsiueranie
Golden Wedding
of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schomaker
Old Time Residents of the Vicinity
of Nehwka Celebrate Event
at Home.
SCOUTS PLAY HOT GAME
Last evening at the curtain raiser
on the Plattsmouth-Sidrjey basket
ball game, the Uoy Scouts of troop
No. 1 and troop No. 2 gave a very
interesting exhibition of the favorite
winter pastime, the members . of
troop No. 1 wlnnlg by the rcore of
16 to 10 over the boys of the sec
ond troop.
The lln up of the troop teams
were as follows:
No. 1
forward
forward
center
guard
guard
Humm
Hartford
PiiHhnell
Wiles
McClery
No. 2
Hubert I)ew
Rainey
Law ton
Farmer
Ilaldwln
YALE FUND OVER THE TOP
New York. Her-. 22. The poal h-.c
been p.-thK-d In Vale m Iverslty's drive
for a $2'.0)0.00') endowment fund
Otto T. Pannard. national ehairman
for the fund, announced today. The
total fund today had reached $20.
210.570, and still I growing, he told
the New York Yale committee.
The project to add S24.000.000 to
the endowment of Yale university,
none of which was to be used for
building purpose, was outlined by
President James Rowland Angell In
February. 192G, for a "liner, not a
bigger Yale."
Richard Herold departed this
Tiorning for Omaha where he will
visit over the Christmas holiday and
was accompanied by his sister, Jane,
who has been here visiting for a
short time.
A
HaPPy "
Worth
while New Year
Searl S. Davis
Fern Loex$
lSKTC3C
tMcestments
Rtal Estate
blaze could eet Electing and enjoyinp the session
ftd'!!iig to the ri'glon'H n-oi.omic wel-i un,.r way ail(j held the lo5 to that ver" ni-ach.
fine and general p;.;'ii-.H. Iraused by the direct effects cf the " "
America's nntlo.iiil parks until thH explosion. Mo'lfri riT TlJTrfO
time have practically !i been west f The store was full of smoke at the Lf C&Lxl Ul JLdYIU
the MIs.'isKippi wiili one xception. time of the explosion dui no one was
namelv Lafayette Natbrtial park, on w rloutly Injured as the result of the ,
::r, UanJ of eight s.ptnre miles far up blowup of the heating plant alihoj
H,u ..tf Of Ml Ine. WtTK lieu. j
ll'. n.Iiera of the MamrnoMi Cae Na-
hurried exits from the tuildir.f
iliiiml Park a-'Klatl,n uho have stud-
O'Brien. Old Time
Resident of City
the oil and soot filled the main store-t
- 1
lt d the fcituatioii c;:refully declare thou- tK tv,a ttr.'
rutui of tourists who now go io t''.wni have th'e pjace cioc until the Aged 3Ian Passed Away Yesterday
West will Hay in tne uai. anu wn ijugtment of the insurance is com-, at Home .Near Wausa .Funeral
such a national p::rk as Mammoth r,jfctei an4 the estimate isade of tfce ; Here Friday at 9 a. m.
rave and its adjoining regions s ioa- dama.e to the building and the stock.'
venlent. a n;ul!itt;d;- f otlier prrsoiu , jt js considered fortunate that r.o From Thursday's raliy
will be influenced to travel. .Their one was Injured and that the work The rnessaee was received here last
viit.f v.ill tivt be liu.i:cd to a djy or of the fire department was such as evening by Mrs. William Morley, an-
two In Kentucky. TLey will remain a to be able to get the Cre under con- nouncinz the death of her uncle,
week or a mouth, i.;i:ii: the ttate s troi in time to prevent neavy loss uavid O Brien, which occurred late
other points of iaereM. , to the building and the contents
This y ar only alxJt OH penris .
tui v ti:ted the cave rezion.. With
EDEN EREY
the Impel us of adieriite.ng "o ievei
epment tiie national yoeruuient will
She, it Is e.'tir.'inriil the tuimber will
be Iiicrea.'ed to '.Vrt.'ifi a year within
a hort time, and of coar.e the growth
will I continuous.
yesterday afternoon at his home at
, Wausa. Nebraska, where he has re
sided for the past twenty-five years.
! The decea.ed wa9 a native of Ire-
The funeral services of Eden Irey land where he saw the light of day
were held In Elmwood Sunday after- ,n County Limrick. but at the age of
noon, conducted by Rev. Victor West fifteen years he left his native home
cf the Methodist church. Interment tor the new world and to find his
wa made in the Union cemetery. fortune in the. United States of Ain
't Following Is an outline of his life: rica. He first settled in Illinois and
! Eden Irev was born at Logan Port, came to Cam county some fifty years
Sava American Women April 12. 1848. and passed away ago. living in this city and n the
aay American vuii.m Uryaa Memorial hospital at Lin- Lewiston neighborhood east of Mur-
Kave Stony Hearts cojn ic. i, 1927. aged 79 years. 8 ray until his removal to the north-
r ,.n,i,.n --r.e American woman U months and 4 days. He came to Ne- rn part of the state. Mr. O'Brien
'Tir T Zu a t" rt of Mor e and braska with hla parents when 14 yrs. as a brother of William O'Brien for
beautiful, ifh a he..rt of Mont. uuuVf i,atlneat l-alls Citv Nebr many years a well known resident
she wont, romanee khe has to le.ve ffe gear's -f -uth of this city,
the American man. who U merely a latf.r r The news of the death brings a
nondescript money-malclng machine. j. wa unjt(.d jn marriage to Sar- Kreat regret to the old friends here
benind and come to Euroi. Thew; ph Ann gtotler, Nov. 17, 189. To and who tender to the bereaved fam-
and other Impressions equaliy Inter- thlB union were' born 15 children, of Hy their deepest sympathy in the loss
esting were told to Ixi.idoners receiUly these 11 were reared to manhood and tnat nas eome to them.
by Siiney Ilorler, r.riter of mystery womanhood, 4 passed away In in-!
stories, on Un return from New York, fancy. Ills wife preceded him in'
v.rv " i.e. ald. -Is the citv death three years ago. There re-
0BITTJAEY
imtssible come trte. Anything can mainB to mourn his loss eleven chil- Mrs. William : K
lri In Tort and frequently dr"n- twenty-six grandchildren, two Scotland scounty.
Larr'en 'n .ew tott. ann i a j half brothers. William and John Hoe- 1866. and was. ci
V Kf K r.9 TTnln Vth TooMoa t Q 1007 n -a C 1
March was born in
Missouri, May 20,
called to rest Dec.
TJ t.a I fOa 1Q 1097 o rri C 1 ...i e. .1. mnntia
w.. uiiguE. -'" ........ ... a ho8t of frlend3. and 30 day8. Mra March was twice
a popular reMaurnr. I saw an insi' Mr Irey wag a kJn(1 and iovins marricd rK)th husbands deceased, her
nii'. ar.t -looting Ind;iliiul ealmiy draw husband and father, and will be first husband preceding her in death
a reii!wr and place It gently and sl greatly missed. ' many years ago. To this union there
nlficnntly a'airiM the Momarh of i jn early manhod he was converted was born 6 children, two dying in
tiiird men. 'Outride.- he orlreiL ami and united with the Methodist church Infancy, the four living being Earl
the threatened party went more or and he has been a faithful Christian Lancaster of Murray, Jarvls Lan
less docilely to the do.r. pver since. caster of Murray, Mrs. John Eppings
"No one Interfered and beyond a ' The children present are Lloyd of Murdock and Mrs. Virgil Arnold
eisiial iflance no' on- appeared the 1y. and Mr-. Nora McBride of Lin- of Plattsmouth.
casual KUiut no on. appearei w rf)n; Mfs Fellows of Elm- Mrs. Emma March was united P,
least iniere. iei. wood and five grandchildren and two marriage the last time June 28, 1800
".New Wk Is a city of the ut t pranfichi,dren. Elmwood to Mr. William March. To this union
beautKul women I have ever seen. A Lpadtr.pcho. there were born five children, one
walk ab.ns r.y two blocks on I irtli . preceding her In death in infancy.
avenue should he Mifiident to keep' HAVE MAD DOG SCAEE -The four living are Mrs. Inez Mc-
the average poet in sonnets the rest Cullork, Murray, Frank March, Mur-
of his life. J From Friday's Dally ray. Bud March and Dick March of
''Tell, me comething about these j The usually . peaceful little com- Plattsmouth.
American women, I aked the wife of i munity of South Bend was greatly Mrs. March had one step daugh
an EnglishiriBii who has lived Iu New ' agitated the first of this week. when ter, Mrs. Nora Walker of Stronghurst
York for ' years This U what she 1 a 'log belonging to Glenn Armstrong m- There are also three brothers to
.,. . - 'of that place developed symptoms of mourn her passing, Mr. Lem Small
. ... tt. 'rabies and as the result was shot by and Tom Small, both of Memphis,
"l grant you there Is an ai.toi.Uli . Mr Arrn8trong Mo., and David Small of Keokuk.
In number of remarkably beautiful , .Tne dOR Rave danKeroU3 Blgng of Iowa. Also 19 grandchildren and
women in New York, hut have you the attack of the rabies bv sudden- four great grandchildren.
noticed that Ihey never In at utiy-; y making attacks on other dogs in Mrs. March while residing In Mid
Tuesday. December 20th was the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Schomaker, two of
Cas? county's real pioneers. The
event was celebrated at their home
when their children and their fam
ilies and other near relatives gath
ered in the evening without any pre
vious announcement and made the
happy event in the nature of a sur
prise party.
Mr. and Mrs. Schomaker were
united in marriage before the town
of Nehawfca was started and on the
day of their weddin? they were un
abie to go to Nebraska fity :'.s plan
ned on account of the do p mud ami
bad roads. c.,onroqu,"tl'r thy drive
in a ligb.t wagon to the home f'
Justice of the Peace. Sullivan who!
lived on the former Hans S'ell farm. J
now occupied by Paul Murdoch. Here
the ceremony was performed and i
they have made their home within !
a few miles of that location since !
that time. They know the hardship? j
of the early pioneer life in Nebras-!
ka and can tell many interesting
stories that have happened since Ne
braska was young.
Mr. Schomaker who was born in
Germany, came to Nehawka. July 6.
1S71. He was' a younp man at that
time and was about to be drafted
into the German army, but since he
had other ambitions than being a
soldier, he had borrowed $50 from an
older brother who came to this vi
cinity a few years previous and he
came to the United States and direct
to Nehawka as fast as it was pos
sible to do at that time.
Arriving here $50 in debt but
with rlenty of ambition he went to
work for an unele and after a year
with him. he started to work for
his father-in-law and also ran a
threshing machine for a few years
during the summer. In those days
he received from $1 to ?20 a month
as a farm hand, after he was here
four years he went to farming for
himself. Mr. Schomaker bought his
first 80 acres of land from his father-in-law
for 11.000. Yes, he had to
borrow the money, but he was not
a rolling stone." and in time it was
paid for. It was a part of the home
farm where his son, Fred, and fam
ily now make their home. As times
grew better he bought more real es
tate and before he retired from ac
tive farming he had a good improv
ed farm for each of his children to
occupy. He and his wife remained
on their farm for 43 years and mov
ed to town reven years ago last fall.
Forty-three years Is a long time to
live at one place, but the time spent
there was full of happiness and dur
ing that time they helped to make
the community what it is today.
Mrs. Schomaker who U 66 years
of age and ten years younger than
her husband, was born on the farm
now owned by H. P. Sturm. Inci
dentally she h?s never lived by a
few miles from the place of her
birth.
Those who were present to help
thes respected citizens celebrate
their golden wedding were their
daughters. Mrs. Leo Switzcr and Mrs.
Henry Thiele and families, their son,
Fred, and family of Avoea and Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Wunderlich of Ne
hawka. Nehawka Enterprise.
FOR SALE
MEET
3 ni erf. hi fill?, cf nvirfp
M low price suit
INAiVERICA
We are selling tfoesc suits so close
we cannot a5oril to cftasrgc them
even to oar best Sriends.
x-Tw jfS.
uner'rce
And ffeMoftkey Business
V ell Known Cass
County People En-
A I They are the
joy Anniversary -d
where they now have a large circle
J of warm friends and a host of loving
relatives. This estimable couple have
been blessed with eleven children,
ten of whom are livings one having
died at the age of fifteen years.
grandparents of 43 chil-
e great grandparents or
Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Cole of Weeping Water
Is Observed.
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonzo M. Cole
were honored at a reception held at
their home in Wteping Water last
Friday afternoon and evening in cele
bration of their golden wedding an
niversary. During the several hours
of the afternoon and evening, 117
relatives and friends called at the
home for a short time to wish them
many more happy anniversaries.
Mr. Cole is 75 years of age and
his wife is 68 and they are numbered
among the oldest inhabitants of our
city. Their experiences have been
many and varied and each of these
pioneer citizens can relate many
very strange and interesting adven
tures, unbelievable in this modern
age. They have experienced many
hardships and also the manifold
pleasures of the pioneer familjep,
that go with the development of new
territory. They have accomplished a
Iife'3 work in rearing so large a
family of children and are greatly
deserving of the peace and comfort
The home was tastefully decorated of many more quiet years in their
comfortable home. Weeping Water
Republican.
THE SHORTEST DAY
for the occasion with yellow Jonquils
and also the Christmas colors. Mrs.
Dan Sudduth had charge of the guest
book. Delicious refreshments con
sisting of gold and white cake, and
coffee were served by Mrs. Floyd
Cole, Mrs. Earl Cole, and Mrs. Roy j
Cole and Mrs. Embury. From Thursday s uanr-
Mr. and Mrs. Cole were the re-! Thi3 date, December 22nd, is the
cipients of many lovely gifts, as well shortest day in the year, the .calen
as a large sum of money, nearly $4S dar that was presented by A. H. &
in gold, aside from a similar amount R- M. Duxbury announces and also
in currency, as a token of the love; the official beginning of the winter
and esteem in which the couple are in these parts. The previous cold
held bv their many relatives and I snaps that have occurred were sorta
friends
Out of town guests included Frank
preliminary events so to speak and
from now on until March the main
Moore and family, Murray; Dr. and j bout with Old King Winter will oc
Mrs. Gilmore. Murray; Demitt Iliatt ! cupy the ring with the coal man act
and wife. Plattsmouth; Demitt Cole ing as the second of the cold weath
and family, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. j er champion.
George Shackley, Avoca; Oscar Mc- However, we have the consolation
Donald, Murray; Bert Jackinan and 'of knowing that the sun has ceased
family, Elmwood; and Mrs. Kelleytits southern Journ-y and now is
and son of Elmwood; and Miss t slowly tracing its course back north
Amanda Iliatt of Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole were married
in 1877 at Rock Bluff, where they
each had been living with their par
ents, and set up housekeeping in a
I have a nice bunch of pullets and (little log cabin on the old Demmit
yearling hens of the Lancred strain U'ole farm, near what is now Murray,
of White Leghorns that I want to i In a fr-w years they moved tc
sell now. H. A. Reeve, Elmwood, Weeping Water and have remained
Nebr. here most of their married life and
and along in next July and August
we will have plenty of hot sunshine,
and be filled with heat and thirst.
We have had a good season, how
ever, and know the pleasure of a
variety of weather that the dwellers
in the tropics and the far north do
not experience. As Les Turpin says,
"If Winter comes can spring be far
away."
on In the hired? That 1 because
they have stones for hearts. They
have no use for men except nit dollar
chflKem.' "
Pineapple Fiber Now
Used in Papermaking
Washington. Man's Ineieuiin need
for paper long since led him from the
rugha to the forests. The forests
have furnished him wood pulp paper
for books, for newsprint, um! for the
the locality and evincing signs of Way, Mo.. In September, 1908. united
the madness. with the Christian church there, from
After being shot the head of the w-here she had never moved her mem
dog was sent to Lincoln where an bershlp. In April 1913, the deceased
exnmlnatlon was made and the re- came from Missouri to Casa county,
suit Indicated that the animal had Nebr., and had spent the greater
been afflicted with the rabies. part of her time living at Murray,
. Nebr., where she has a host of friends
ANNOUNCES TEEMS OF COURT to mourn her Passing. The children
, were all - present wherr death came
I excepting one daughter, Mrs. Harry
, 1 McCulloch who was unable to be
From Tl'iirixla v Tutly
Tlttttrtft Tiwlcc Tim T
has announced the terms of court P"1, 1?, ?T0 niltheaUh- t "e
for the year 1928 in the district rfr M Da,v,d Small, was at the
chenrer writlrlla.er.aiS.)Uthelrjisig Otoe. Cass and Sarpy Unhand lov-
nau IO go uavK io me ru'ii lor v . tne mother anrt wn. Inve.l bv nil who
ne terms in cam county will be Lew her
held commencing April 9th. June VrT. .
18th and November 19th. ! T, The funeral was held Wednesday
in ntr.fi ,.f in I)ec- 21st from the Murray Christian
on P? r ,V M w,! ' bH Phurch a 2 p. m.. Rev. W. A. Tay-
StJmWr lTth 7 ,or of the DaPt,fit church of Un,on
The Sarpy county terms will be ?,f"n '?ieent W& &t th5
on Marrh IKfh Mnv fiv. .! j
- -. " . J .-"II. U I I VI UL l'
oner um.
stronger stufT needed for ledor.
bond and currency. For bug or wrap
ping paper old rope and wasia tow
were also utilized, but ran and rope
stock fall short, and man has had to
fare forth anew In search of mnrerlsls
for durable paper.
A promising material, reported from
the tropical Jungle, 1? curon, a mem
ber of the pineapple family. Natives
or. Brazil from time Immemorial havw
gone into the wilds to cut ths long
narrow leaves. They beat them be
tween stones to separate the fiber and
after retting and washing, weave, the
fiber Into twine for nets, fishing lines
nnd ropes. Caro.i. It has been found,
van be made into paper.
In the laboratory, enrou was evolved
from rope Into paper. The rope was
cut Into Inch lengths, then thrashed,
cooked In a solution of raurtic soda,
blenched and beaten, until no lumps
or knots were left. The stock waa
poured Into a mold, where the sheet
of palp was formed Immediately on
wire. The sheet was then pressed and
rolled and air dried.
Laboratory tests wer.e followed by
others In the experimental paper mill
of the bureau of' standurdtf. .The
product was found t nuve a bursting
strength the sun n.tfa isptted
for the best, papers made from rag or
rope.
SECURES PROPERTY
CHRISTENING PARTY
TVlA IffttlA flnnrrlif n.9 TLf f A n 1
PLATTSMOUTH Mrs. Carl Kupke, of near Murdock..
was christened at the Murdock Evan- ,
rV, y" riattr -gelical Lutheran church last Sunday,
J. E. Waller of Mitchell. Nebraska, the pa3tor. Rev. O. Zoch. officiating,
today closed the deal wherebv he The. finfin MOT a uArn Hflua Anna T.ait
becomes the owner of the residence and Paul Kupke, aunt and uncle of1
property on high school hill owned the little girl, who was named
by Oscar Hoffman, the deal being Evelyn June. '
consumated through M. S. Brlggs After the services, a dinner waa
of this city. The amount Involved Is served at the home of the mother's
some $6,000 and Mr. Hoffman secures parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Lau,'
as his part of the deal a hair section to the members of the family. Mrs. '
of land In Colorado, twenty miles Kupke was formerly Miss Sarah Lau. !
south of Akron. jThe baby was born on November 17.'
and is a very sweet, attractive little!
FILE OIL LEASES J child. She is the second child of the
From Thumday'a Dally , family, the first being a little daugh-
In the ofTIce of Register of Deeds ter. also, and they are very proud of '
Miss Jessie M. Robertson today there their two little girls. Their many i
was niea izu teases on iana near "1CUU exiena nest wisnes ana con
the vicinity of Nehawka, which cover gratulations. Louisville Courier.
. L. ...... m . i. , .a . .ti . t . . .
wie uo ui ue ianu lor on arming: j .
purposes and to protect the holdings. WANTED TO BUY I
of the company that Is now engaged ; Shelled and ear corn. I
In drilling; for oil at tii Pollard rjr- Stock cows, heifers and calves.
chard or ft&tfv&. . f ' &3tUi o A&rtJa &. Jlpdr, 3fu-j
43i tent of th fiffarfWy njtA ? shot S10S BlatUmaith fthoae'
rseordlar of ths flllaja vu ft 40. ' Vo. 1.
MAY THE JOLLY CHRISTMAS y
SEASON OF 1927
Hold rich treasures of happiness for you and
as you are engulfed in the spirit of the season
may you have no other desire than to be happy
to make those about you happy, too. We ask
that you also accept, with this Christmas mes
sage our thanks for your patronage in 1927.
rasas? .immr'