Nebraska Newspapers

    PAGE FOUR
FLATTS3I0UTH SEMI - WEEKLY J0ITE3TAL
THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1928.
77 77
u
D&pasrSm&EBt
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Funeral Director
DAN PORTER
Nebraska City Phone 231 JJay and Night Service
Monuments Ambulence Service
isfactory drainage and do away with
flood water after each heavy rain.
We are all a part of this when we
pledge our membership each year.
Let it be a pledge never to be broken
for the American Red Cross is our
organization, chartered by congress
to carry out the objects of the inter
national treaty of Geneva and other
humanitarian purposes.
Some have answered the roll call.
The invitation is to all citizens. Let
not Thanksgiving day come and go
without being thankful for such an
opportunity to enroll for service to
suffering humanity.
Roll call workers in Union are Mrs.
Death Comes
to Mrs, C. E.
Yates Sunday
The Very Best
CARE IS GIVEN OUR
MEATS
Bought pure, always handled
with scrupulous cleanliness;
kept fresh and pure in our
cooling department, which is
electrically equipped. You
know you are getting the
best, always.
Come and See
R. D. STI
Union, Nebraska
Us
E
A gust of wind blew open the rear
door at Pat Roddy's place and which
in turn slammed the front door, and
broke out a large glass.
D. C. LaRue was a visitor in the
county seat for a number of days
during the present week, he being
to the relatives here and at Weeping
Water. The Journal extends con
gratulations. M. R. McDonald, of Nebraska City,
moved bis family to the farm of A. L.
Becker this week and will cut wood
for Mr. Becker in the timber. Mr.
Becker was over to Lincoln recently
and sold two car loads of wood, which
he has to have cut and shipped.
Judge L. G. Todd was elected As
sessor of Liberty precinct at the re
cent election and Charles G. McCar-
they was selected as the Justice of
the Peace, and we are sure they both
will make excellent persons for the
positions for which they have been
selected.
During a number of days during
the past and fore part of this week,
Will Serve Fine Eats
The ladies of the Baptist church,
who are always alive to the situation
have made the requisite arrangements
for feeding the hungry and making Rihn, Mrs. Attebery, Mrs. W. H. Por
them glad, on Thanksgiving day, ter, Jane Robb, Nola Banning and
when they will serve dinner at the Augusta Robb, who is local chair-
church basement, and also will serve. man.
supper in the evening. All who wish
to get away and not have to look af
ter the cooking for that day can be
served as well and at a cost less than
what it would cost to put up a good
meal at home and be freed from the
work as well. See the ladies on that
day and enjoy a real dinner and sup
per with them.
Lincoln Pioneer Passes Away
Sunday at Berkeley, California.
on
For Sale
White Leghorn roosters. SI each.
Mrs. Joe Lidgett, Union, Nebr.
n8-2t U
Uncle Myron Lynde Poorly
Uncle M. Lynde, who has been a
familiar figure in Union for many
years and who went with the good
wife to Snohomish, Washington, to
make his home a year or so since,
with his son, D. B. Lynde, is re-
W. B. Banning and wife were visrting;at th, u Qne d , t week M
t ' s ri n wa T3 n l n T y n irli aha V yw mr I '
dames L. R. Upton and C. W. McEn-
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where they
were looking after some business mat
ters and also visiting at Grinnell,
Iowa, where they were guests of rela
tives of Mrs. Banning.
Mrs. F. R. Fenn, of Salina, Kans.,
was visiting for a number of days re
cently at the home of Mont Robb and
daughter. Miss Gussie, F. W. Robb
and family, and Mrs. Norman Robb
and family of Nebraska City, as well
as C. C. West and family, of Wyom-
eaiien 10 serve as venireman at me she remaining for over the week
uisirici rouri.
Lucean Banning was a visitor with
friends as well as relatives in Omaha
end.
Earl Merritt last week purchased
' himsplf a now Whinnpt rnarh whirh
on last week, going over to the big(he thinks, an(1 witn much justifica
city on last Saturday and remaining tion that he hag one of the very best
tire, the latter of Bethany, departed
for the west to visit the parents and
brother and family, and were taken
to Omaha to catch their train by L.
R. Upton. They will remain while
the father is so sick and will expect
to remain for about a month any
way.
Celebrated Golden Wedding
. Mr. and Mrs. James Ervin, of
Union, Nebraska, celebrated their
wedding anniversary November 14,
1928, having been married for fifty
years. Those present for the cele
bration were Mr. and Mrs. John
Campbell and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George Edmisten and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Codgill and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boardman
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Chi-
dester and little daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. John Ervin and family, Mrs.
Rachel Pell, Mrs. Susie Lynn and
Juanita Edmisten. All enjoyed a fine
supper and pleasant evening.
until Sunday night.
Lost and Won a Game
Last Friday evening the two bas
ketball teams of Union played the
like teams of Nehawka at the Union
gym, with the result that in the
game of the first team, the Nehawka
lads won over the Unionites by
cars which the market affords at this score of . 12 to 10, while the second
W. O. Burbee was called to serve as! time. The new car was sold through
a juror in the District court, but as j the agency of Charles Atteberry, who
it was a great interference to his surely knows a good car when he
business to be away, he was excused, sees one.
and returned home to look after the A class of tne Union High school
business here. nas t,een organized, with great pos-
Rue H. Frans and the family, the sibilities in oratory and at this time
lumber merchant, of Syracuse, were j they are trying out Mark Anthony
over to Union on last Sunday and on-. in Shakespeare, and you can hear
joyed a visit with the relatives here, I many asking for "Friends, Romans.
who are very numerous, and where 'Countrymen! Lend me your ears.'
all enjoyed the occasion very much.
Miss Lora Lessel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Lessell, formerly of
Union and Nehawka. but now station
agent at Aleau, Mr., was visiting with
her many friends in and about Union
and Nehawka for some days last
week.
Reports of a very fine Young Amer-
(They will be in condition to grapple
teams from other schools on oratory,
See the ad in this week's issue of
the sale which E. E. Leach will hold
at his home east of Union on Satur
team of Union won over the like team
of Nehawka by a score of 3 to2. This
was a good game and a big and very
enthusiastic crowd was in attendance
to enjoy the playing.
Eed Polled Bull for Sale.
I have a Red Polled 8 months old
bull calf for sale, and a fine one
Also a number of pure bred Buff Or
pingtons roosters for sale.
HARRY M. FRANS.
nl-4tw. Union, Neb.
Methodist Church Notes
The celebration of the 50th anni-
day afternoon, the sale beginninjr at versary of the dedication of the wy
1:00 o'clock in the afternoon. Be oming Methodist church, the country
sure and cet there and see the excel-, point on the Union-Wyoming circuit
lent stock and horses which he ."has .win be held Sunday. An all day ser-
ican arriving at the home of Mr. and! for sale. There are an excellent as-j vice will be held. The morning ser
Mrs. Ellis LaRue at West Point on
Monday morning, brought gladness
Don't Wait till
Winter Hits You ?
Have the car in test condi
tion for the cold weather.
We Charge Batteries
Have yours in shape so it
will turn the motor over
with plenty of snap when
the cold mornings come.
We are here to give you the
very best work at right
prices.
CHAS. ATTEBERRY
Union, Nebr.
sortment of hotrs for both stork and vice at 11 a. in. and the sermon will
feeding purposes. I be preached by Rev. George I. Wright
t t r,,., 4i . f of Lincoln. At the afternoon service
A T. P.PsbPr was mnnintci na Hi.-ia sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. E. T. George, of Omaha; the
history of the church will be read by
William G. James and short talks will
be made by visiting ministers. The
Enworth League service at 7 p. m.
will be led by Mr. Donald Harris, and
the final preaching service will be
held at 7:45 p. m. There will be
.special music by the orchestra, the
double quartet and ladies quartet and
i choir at all of the services.
j The service will be of unusual in
rr-1 - v - cf ' l . . Ivl Col aO Iv II JUilllll, V 1 - V, i '
the outgrowth of services held in
I " 57 " .,.. TJi '" farm houses and school houses on the
aic uiictiij aiietteu, as wen as me
state and federal road departments
gate by Governor McMullen to attend
a convention of the governors of the
states, which is to be held in St.
Louis December 20th, to further the
nterest of the bridge over the Mis
souri at a point east of Union and
which by the way would make an
excellent place for a crossing between
the two states.
Try to Solve Drainage Problem
first Methodist work
Nebraska in 1878.
established in
This work ex
Ji i nI V. ? Z Peculiar tended f w Fort Kearney (now
w? TTntnPn Pn LTt Wf 1 " i" Nebraska City) north to Rock Bluffs.
West Tjnion and west of tow i to the orw, sA ha ta f
Weeping Water creek in the installa
tion of a large concrete bo culvert
across the Washington highway,
which it is hoped will in some way
solve the perplexing problem of sat-
-"The Quality Store!"-
When in Need of
Salt, Jars, Crocks,
and Lard Cans
Phone No. 29 Union, Neb.
and included the greater part of what
is now Otoe and Cass counties
A basket lunch will be held at noon
and evening, being served by the
ladies of the church.
Everybody invited to this Golden
anniversary celebration.
The Union Sunday school will be
held as usual, but please be on time,
so that services can be closed in time
for the folks to get to Wyoming at
11 a. m.
WILLIAM A. BOWDEN,
Pastor.
hoe Keoairinp!
I am prepared to do all your Shoe work in the very best
manner. We pay postage one way on all work sent us.
PROMPT SERVICE RIGHT PRICES
Gents' Shoes Half-Soled, per pair $1.25
Heels, per pair " 50
ladies' Shoes Half-Soled, per pair 1.00
Heels, per pair ; 25
Bring in your Harness and have them
Oiled before the Rush Season
$1 per set
FRARJEC BAUER
UNION :-: -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Join the Eed Cross for 1929
Only a few days left to enroll. Do
not forget. Ten years since the Ar
mistice. The Red Cross still carries
on for the world war veterans, pro
viding comfort and entertainment for
him in hospitals, aiding his family
when necessary, securing for him
claims for insurance compensation or
disability. The first to give aid in
time of disasters. The Red Cross
flag flies in 58 nations. Not all carry
the Red Cross as a symbol, but' all
stand for help in distress when SOS
is broadcasted. It is an internation
al, national and local organization.
serving humanity, in distress.
The birth of the Red Cross dates
back many years. J. Henri Dunant,
a native of Switzerland, suggested the
founding of permanent societies of
volunteers in all countries to give ser
vice to the wounded after witnessing
the horrors of the battlefields, which
broke the spirit of Napoleon III, Sol
ferno causing such horrors. Dunant,
with the help of peasant women and
children set up first aid stations to
save lives of the wounded soldiers.
This led to the first conference at
Geneva, in 1863.
When Clara Barton, superintendent
of nurses, for the "Army of James,
in our Civil war, went to Switzer
land after the civil war. she studied
the new Red Cross, devoting seven
teen years to persuading the govern
ment to adhere to the Geneva confer
ence, which we did in 1882.
The Red Cross emblem being the
reverse of the Swiss flag, white ernes
on red ground, was chosen in com
pliment to Dunant's native land and
the first meeting place. Down thru
the ycara this organization has be
come world wide in service. '
Parent-Teachers Meet.
The Parent-Teachers Association
had a very interesting and instructive
meeting at the Swan school last
Thursday evening.
Owing to corn husking not so many
were out as usual yet there were a
very good attendance and every one
seemed deeply interested in the work.
Due to the resignation of the form
er secretary, Mrs. cnas. swan wae
elected to take her place.
One of the goals of the association
is to bring a library to every home in
the district so that they and their
families may have good reading thru
out the winter. More details as tc
how this will be arranged will fol
low in another article.
For a number of years through the
efficient work of their teacher. Miss
McQuinn and the cooperation of the
parents, they have had the hot-lunch
At this meeting the new "Print
Method" was discussed to be decided
upon at the next meeting when it
is hoped that will not be so busy a
time and every one will come and help
make this school the very best school
in the county.
Notice to Tax
Payers and
Auto Owners
Real estate .tax becomes due De
cember 1st and becomes delinquent
May 1st. ' Personal tax became due
November 1st' and becomes delin
quent December 1st. Distress war
rants issued in February.
Notice to Truck Owners.
All truck owners must furnish
weight certificate when application
for license is made. All Ford truck
owners who have not paid the fee in
excess of $15.00 will be required by
law to do so, provided the weight
certificate shows the weight of the
truck to be 2100 lbs. or more.
The farm truck controversy is now
settled, and the law is in full force
and effect. Applications for farm
truck license shall be made as fol
lows:
Each farmer owning a truck
weighing 4000 lbs. or less and uses
the truck for farm purposes only
will be entitled to a farm truck li
cense for the fee of -8.00; provided
an affidavit is furnished to that ef
feet. Affidavits for application may
be obtained either at the County
Treasurer's office or at the banks. A
standard scale weight certificate
must accompany each affidavit.
The 1929 registration o f renewals
will begin December 1st, 1928.
Any car or truck purchased any
time between October 1st and De
cember 31st inc., must first be reg
istered for the last quarter of 1928,
before the 1929 license can be is
sued.
JOHN E. TURNER,
Cass County Treasurer.
n21-2w-d&w
Mrs. C. E. Yates, 86, a pioneer
resident of Lincoln, died Sunday at
Berkeley, Calif., following a heart
attack, according to word received
in Lincoln. Willard S. Yates, of
Lincoln, who had been with his
momer on tne west coast for some
time, left there before she passed
away, and was expected home to
night. The body of Mrs. Yates will
be brought to Lincoln for burial.
Funeral arrangements will not be
made until after the arrival of Wil
lard Yates. j
Mrs. Yates was the widow of the
late C. E. Yates, pioneer Lincoln
real estate dealer. For many years
their home was at Sixteenth and G.
streets. They came to Lincoln from
Plattsmouth. Before going to Platts
mouth they lived for a time in Iowa. -
Mrs. Yates was born at Amster
dam, N. Y., In which state she and
Mr. Yates were married before com-,
ing west.
For a number of years prior to'
his death Mr. and Mrs. Yates had
spent their winters in California.'
Mr. Yates passed away at Los An--geles,
in February, 1922. Since then
Mrs. Yates had continued her pil
grimages to the west coast.
Besides her son, Willard, Mrs.
Yates is survived by another son,
Col. Halsey E. Yates, stationed at
Governors Island, N. Y.
Be Gtiire you get 14 Tlae Itinc!
youi Etove always houQht
I
ounces
full-size
biscuits
As Made in Shredded Wheat Factories for 34 Tears
Rich In the essential vitamins or
growth and health all the bran you
need ready -coolied, ready - to - eat
Junior Auxiliary
to Woodmen Cir
cle Has Meeting
Great Interest Shown by the Youag
People and New Cass Soon to -Be
Inducted Into Order
From Monday's Dally
In spite of the inclement weather
He was at which prevailed on Saturday, the jun
Finds Two Men
Beneath a Car
Eoad Engineer Finds Men En Konte
to Union Who Couldn't Ex
plain Eoad Accident.
one time commandant
versity cadet battalion.
OBITUARY
of the uni- or circle which is an auxiliary tc
the Woodmen Circle, met in regular
session. A number of the parent.'
were in attendance. At the close of
the meeting a picture of the Juniors
Warfiaana t r0o v,, a,,.,.. was taken by Mr. mcp arianci, me
5. 1852, in Decatur County, Iowa; local Photographer which was follow
rtioH Ronfcmhcr in iQ i ed by a Doncorn ball treat by the
of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Kreg .(junior supervisor.
ness. in Douglas, North Dakota The names of the charter members
Deceased was a daughter of Thomas' are as follows: Donald Dale Cotner,
and Rhoda Mann, and with then- j William Pfitzmeyer, Louise Pfitzmey
she came to Cass county in 1857 , er' Hazel Harkins, Paul Jahrig, Thel
locating at Rock Bluffs, where she ma Krueger, Helen Krueger, oseph
was a nnnil in the TSTaomi inoii..o , moveless, fliuareu iveiess, neuneiu
GIVES SHOWEE FOE BEIDE
The Lewiston aid society gave a
verv Dleasins: miscellaneous snower
at the church building on Thurs
day afternoon In honor of Mrs. An
derson Lloyd, formerly Miss Dorothy
Wehrbein, one of the popular young
ladies of that portion of the county.
In honor of the occasion the bride
received a erreat many very hand-
some and attractive Kins inai wui
be cherished In her new home.
It being the regular meeting day
of the society the ladies were en
gaged in the completion of a very
beautiful gift for Mrs. Victor Wehr
bein. also one of the brides or tne
early fall season.
During the afternoon the ladies
enjoyed several games that proved
most entertaining and at an appro
priate hour dainty and delicious re
freshments were served that made
the event one of more than usual en-
oyment.
Those attending the shower were:
Mesdames Anderson Lloyd, Victor
Wehrbein, William Wehrbein, Alice
Creamer, Addie Parks, W. P. Moore,
Charles Keil, Herbert Kidweii, or
Auburn, John Toman, John Hend
ricks, Jarvis Lancaster, Perry Nick-
les, Arthur Hansen, A. D. Asch, Val
Gobelman, Allen Vernon and Miss
Margaret Moore.
FOE SAXE
a college established by the late
Joseph D. Patterson, and later she
attended the district school taught
by the late Judge B. S. Ramsey. She
then engaged in teaching in the dis
trict schools of this county for sev
eral years, and on January 17, 1S76,
she was married to James Ellington.
in Plattsmouth. where thev assisted
Frank Young, Jr., in conducting a
bakery, later locating on a farm near
Eight Mile Grove where they lived
until 1SS5, when they moved to a
farm near Elmwood. After a few
years in that part of the county they
took a homestead near Brunswick, in
Antelope county, where Mr. Elling
ton's death occured several years ago,
after which on account of failing
health she made her home with her
daughter in North Dakota until her
death. The remains were taken back
to her former home at Brunswick
Neb., for intrment beside her husband
and two sons who preceded her in
death.
This estimable lady will be remem
bered by many of the early settler?
of this part of the county, who were
well acquainted with the Mann and
Ellington families when they resided
at Rock Bluffs. William Ellingtor
having been one of the first sheriffr
of this county, and the father of
Joseph Ellington who is now a resi
dent of Plattsmouth. The deceased
lady was a sister of Mrs. David A.
Young, who resides south of thi:
city.
Loveless, Frances Marie Lillie, Mar
vin Lillie, Warren Lillie, Marion E.
Olsen, Elva P. Olsen. Albert Todd
Finding a Ford touring car over
turned on its, top and with the mo
tor running, Herbert Schwaderer,
highway engineer, stopped on high
way 75 at the turn east of Union
late Monday to investigate.
He found a man lying beneath it,
dragged the man to safety. The man
was a stranger and appeared dazed
but soon "came out of it" and inquir
ed what had become of his partner.
With the assistance of Mr. Schwad
erer the car was righted and the
other man found beneath it in a
semi-conscious condition. After a
short time both men had recovered
sufficiently to drive the car away.
The men, whose names were not
learned, told Mr. Schwaderer that
they were oil their way to Union
from Missouri, where they lived. They
did not explain what caused the car
to overturn in the manner in which
it did. The car was only slishtlv
Donald Speir, Amelia Speir, Frederick damaged and was driven away easily
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARIES
Nebraska City News-Press.
VISITS IN THE CITY
Pfitzmeyer: inner sentinel. Warren
Lillie; outer sentinel, Donald Cotner;
captain, Willie Pfitzmeyer.
The officers elect are: Past Guard
ian. Elva Olson; Guardian, Hazel
Harkins; Advisor, Joseph Loveless;
clerk. Paul Jahrig; attendant, 'Frfi-
ces Marie Lillie; chaplain, Louir
Fitzmeyer; inner sentinel, Warrei
Lillie; outer sentinel, Donald Cotnef.
captain, Willie Fitzmeyer. (
It is expected that at the next re
gular meeting a new class will be,
initiated, and children whose parents j
are not members of the Woodmen
Circle are also eligible to become ' . . . .
members of the junior circle. Any one I . A 1 1 4 "oa, oluay c," ol
interested may call the supervisor of.J"a'" 5V" - u uay
the Goldenrod Junior Circle, Marie
From Wednesday's Dally
Mrs. Frank Blotzer. Jr.. has had
as her guests the first of the week,
her mother, .Mrs. Mawson of Chi
cago, her sister and daughter, Mrs.
Christensen and daughter and her
niece, Mrs. Everett Strickland and
daughter of California.
WILL' GIVE BAZAAE
E. Kaufmann.
The Woodmen Circle is an adequate
fraternal insurance society manger'
entirely by women with nationa?
headquarters at Omaha. This society
has more than 156,000 members, hav
ing assets of $21,500,000 and more
than $135,000,000 protection in
force. For the last seven years it has
made one monthly payment for every
member out of the surplus funds over
and above the required legal reserves.
A home for aged members and or
phan children is to be erected at
Sherman, Texas. The society has 214
acres of land at Sherman and the
ultimate aim is a community of homer
instead of jut one house. On Novem
ber 14, ground was broken for the
Administration hall which will be
the first building erected.
ENJOYS CAE FINE
Three wedding anniversaries were
celebrated last Saturday at a din
ner given by Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Dare at their home, 1428 North
Twenty-fourth street, Lincoln. Mrs.
Dare's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. ' Glen McClure, employed at the D
William celebrated their forty-third H. Merritt & Son sand and gravel
anniversary, Mr. Dare's parents, Mr. pits north of this city, who was the
and Mrs. WilcoV of Plattsmouth lucky winner of the Ford car at the
celebrated their thirty-fourth, and American Legion Fall Festival, is
Mr. and Mrs. Dare celebrated their very proud over the new car and
thirteenth anniversary. I happy at his good luck in being the
Large orange and yellow chry- successful one in the event, Mr. Mc
santhemums decorated the long table Clure has recently moved to this city
on which the meal was served. Chil- and will find the car a real help in
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Willman who getting to and from his work.
were present were, Carl Willman and
November 23rd, afternoon and even
ing, at the church parlors. Refresh
ments served in afternoon. Chicken
dinner served at 5:30 by the Ladies'
Aid. nl9-2td-ltw
family of Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Bottcher and son of Fairbury, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Thompson and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wisbey and
son, Lester willman, and James Will-
man of Lincoln. Lincoln Star.
Bead the Journal Want Ads.
W. H. Puis' Specials for
SATURDAY
Aluminumware . . .490
A Few More Oil Stoves
Left at a Bargain
I HANDLE THE FOLLOW
ING LINES
Quick Meal Stoves
Standard Four Tires, Tubes
Enarco Motor Oils
McDeering Cream Separators
Haig Washing Machines
W. H. Puis
Dealer in Hardware and Supplies
Phone 33 Plattsmonft. Neb.
CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW READY
The Bates Book and Stationery
Store have the largest line of Christ
mas cards this season that wo have
ever stocked, and most of thrin are
now ready for the early purchaser,
especially those that want the name
printed or engraved thereon. We
will appreciate your calling at the
store and look over the line as foon
as possible, allowing us ample time
for the engraving or printing. Please
call sometime during the coming
week if possible. We would like for
you to see this wonderful line be
fore it is broken. They are a beauti
ful line of cards and priced right.
FOE SALE
Threo registered Hampshire boars.
Call or see 4311.
Large size maps of Cass county on
sale at Journal office, 50c each.
Now is the time to get a home of
ycur own. We have several good
farms for sale on the crop payment
plan. Also a good ranch, if sold at
once. For further information write
or see II. A. Hanke, Farmers Union
Co-Op. Grain Co., Venango, Nebr.
' ' nl-9sw
I Always something of interest in
the Journal Want Ad department.
Sale?
Saturday, November 24th
beginning at 1 : 00 o'clock sharp in the afternoon, with
terms made known at that time, the following property:
200 HEAD OF HOGS
of which 165 are Feeders and excellent ones at that. 25 Hamp
shire Sows, open, and 10 Duroc Jersey Sows, open. One registered
Hampshire Boar, one registered Duroc Jersey Boar, three Poland
China Boars. This is an extra fine lot of hogs.
HORSES AND COLTS
One 3-year-old gated Saddle Mare; one 5-year-old gated Saddle
Horse; one 6-year-old gated Saddle Mare; two coming 3-year-old
Saddle Bred Colts; two sets of Work Harness.
Other Things Too Numerous to Mention
At my home one-half mile east of Union on the K'T Highway
IMa Han OEZIHlr; Ownor
Col. Rex Young, Auctioneer Bank of Union, Clerk