MONDAY, JAN. 12. 1931.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THMI
0e plattsmoutb lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postofiice. Plattsmoutb, Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postai Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rite to Canada and foreign countries,
I !t ntr voflr All unhaprlnt irmc o rti r,QvnMt atrii'tlv in itHvunrp
It's never too late to spend.
:o:
Money doesn't talk until it gets
big.
:o:-
That step to success isn't a
Bide-
Etep.
:o:
It's fine to begin at the bottom If
you don't stop there.
:o:
Many a man with a laugh coming
doesn't see it until it is gone.
:o:
Men who long for the old days
would hate to
go without socks.
:o:
Suggested sales slogan for farmers
overstocked with wheat: "Say it with
flours."
:o:
Keep out of trouble. It is very dis
concerting to learn how few friends
you really have.
:o:
The juices cf diamonds were cut
in half in Amsterdam recently. The
way of all flash!
:o:
Any good car would lar five years
if there were on telephone p lea
along the highway.
:o:
The hardest thing about lying to
your friends is it makes von think
they are lying to you.
:o:
Many a chicken has crossed the
road to give us an object lesson in
the peril of jay-walking.
::
Senator Borah is urging an extra
session of Congress, but he argued
the President into this once.
-:o:-
Maybe it's too much to expect lame
duck sitters to vote against lame -
duck sessions.
:o:
Experience is a fairly good teach
er, hut her pupil usually need a post
graduate course.
:o:
It must be nice to be rich and keep
the grocer satisfied with a promise to
mail him a check.
:o:
"The past." says Carl Sandburg. ,
the poet, "is a bucket of ashes." Yes,
the scene has sifted.
: o :
Since worry makes one bald, what
a pity man can't worry with his face
instead of his head.
:o:
John Ringling, circus man. has
taken a bride. And now skeptics are
saying he hasn't got a show.
:o:
Some of the citizens of Omaha who
started the New Year with a lot of
hip, hop, horray are now seeing green
hippotami.
:o:
Senator Keflin wants to stop trad
ing in stock margins, and we've be
gun looking around for the fellow
who hasn't.
Why Count
To Co to
pOO much work, too much worry. Tired but tod
nervous to sleep. Counting: imaginary sheep, re
laxing your muscles, making your mind m blank, all no
use. You'll feel "all in" tomorrow.
Jmrt dissolve a Dr. Miles' Effervescent Nervine Tablet in a
half glass of water. Drink the clear sparkling beverage.
Unit off into deep areamiess
in mwa ana ovay, ana
Dr. Muss' Nervine is now
Effervescent Tablet. BVj are the
uei mem at your drug store
' Iroro Pr.iL-. t CI OA
s' , lc
An alcohol denatuiant that makes Washington had specifically warned
the consumer sick without killing opponents of the Arosemena Govern
hlm will take his mind back to the menl that revolution would not be
good old days. tolernted hv thp T'niti1 St:itPs sn close
:o:
According to reports, some peo
ple's liberality to the church is ex
ceeded only by their liberality to
the bootlegger.
:o:
The magnet road sweeper used in
Oregon to clear highways, picked up
13.ST0 pounds of metal on state high
ways last year.
:o:
Sinclair Lewis' motto, judging
from his utterances abroad, seems to
be: "Every day and every way I am
growing bitter and bitter."
: o:
Sinclair Lewis declares that Am
erican professors like their literature
"very dead." They have always fa
vored rather grave reading.
:o:
A western farmer claims to have
found a dime inside a hen s egg.
That's the first live stock of
year to pay a cash dividend.
:o:
What has become of the old-fashioned
woman who wept over popular
novels? Oh, She's out in her car
bending other people's fenders.
:o:
Secretary Hyde is trying to Stim-
ulate the use of corn sugar, and hejhis ,and only to meet opposition, it
can't claim he isn't getting plenty wjn be a choit.e of revising our latest
of co-operation from the home-brew- foreign policy once more or sending
ers- I troops into Panama to enforce it as
There's a youngster In our neigh
borhood who has his father's eyes,
his mother's mouth, his grandfather's
hair, and a voice like the familv auto
horn
:o:-
It has been decided that chew
ing gum is not a food. From the
amount on chairs used by the happy
steno we suspect it is a building ma
terial. : o :
A traveler just back from Green- mm
land says there is no unemployment Conditions may "relurn to norm
problem among Eskimos. It sceras Lle da-nit the fact that leeisl.it tiros
they are always doing a whale of a
business.
UK-
Chile being one of the few South
American countries where a revolt
has not been pulled off seems to be
making efforts to get into the gen
eral class.
:o:
j Someone has said that Adam got
;into trouble because he had too much
jtime on his hands, so even In Eden
the eating of apples was due to un-
employment 1
-:o:
There used to be a quaint idea
that the successful high school stu-
dent was he who graduated with
honors; now its the shifty runner
who get3 bids from the big football
colleges.
SAeep0
Sleep
steep and get up in the morning
reaay lor xr.-s c.y s duties or
made in two forma Licruid nA
same therapeutically.
A POSER FOR MR. STIMSON
In the course of 1930. with its fre-
quem revolutions, our recognition
i : i ae i i i
pui.cy i.as siiueie.i some auiupi
teratinns. Wood row Wilsons prill
I ciple that we should not recognize
I a Latin-American Government which
came into power by violence has been
J lost in the maze of political coups
to the south of us. Only in the case
I jot Guatemala did Secretary Stimson
I withhold recognition of such a revo-
1 i lutionar
luiivruui J M V VI U 111C1I I . Alt 11IUI CUOV
ihe relied not on the Wilson lan prin-
Ar fiAvaramAti In t lii t f .:o
jiiple, but on a treaty of 1923, which
Panama's strange case is a poser.
to our canal. This made a difficult
situation for Panamanians, who
could tiot elect a new regime while
Arosemena controlled elections, and
likewise could not revolt without
earning America's enmity.
But revolt has become so general
in Hispanic America, and our rigid
principle so flexible, that a head
strong group of Panamanians took
the bull by the horns, revolted, suc
ceeded. Although the street fighting
took place within earshot of Amer
ican territory, American troops did
not intervene. But with the Guate
mala precedent so young that the ink
is scarcely dry the State Department
cannot arafcefullv accept the new
Government of Panama, born of
musket fire.
A way out of the dilemma may
come through the action of the Su-
thelpreme Court of Panama, which de
clared Arosemena's election void
very sensible, since he is in jail
and called the Panamanian Minister
to the United States as the de jure
President. Alfaro. eight years in
Washington as Minister, already has
his luggage packed. If unruly Pan-
-fl :1(.ppms Alfaro. Washineton's
, it stands.
:o:
Spiritualists teil us that Sir Conan
Doyle is trying to get a spirit mes
sage through to the earth. Not a
chance! We had three stations on
one wave length.
:o:
The conviction grows that those in
vestors who got stung buying at the
top of the market are just waiting
for an opportunity to buy at the top
of another market.
in 43 of the 4S states are to hold
regular sessions this year, to say
nothing of the special sessions.
With things going like they are,
about all that's needed to make Mr.
Hoover jump in the lake is a rumor
that Al Capone has been entertain
ing the Wickersham Commission.
:o:
One New Year resolution we have
decided upon is not to write any edi
torials about conditions In China. In
the first place, we know nothing
about conditions in China, neither
Idoes anybody else, and we care less,
' ;o:
Mrs. Mabel Willebi andt's transi
tion from chief enforcement of pro
hibition laws to counsel for Califor
nia grapo juice is the greatest liquid
performance the world has witnessed
since Gertrude Ederle swam the Eng
lish Channel.
:o:
A Los Angeles poetess who be
longs to one of those queer cults so
common on the Pacific coast has just
married the sun Perhaps she was
looking for an unusual combination
a red-hot husband who won't stay
cut at nights.
:o:-
The first through airplane from
Los Angeles to New York arrived
eleven minutes late. Probably the de
lay was caused by some California
passenger stopping at a refueling
point to tell about the glories of
California climate.
-:o:
Motorists throughout the United
States may look forward to a good
year, for current activities of state
highway departments and other gov
ernmental organizations indicate that
1931 will equal if net exceed the re
cord construction of 1930.
:o:
Major Clarence M. Young, Assist
ant Secretary of Commerce for Aero
nautics, just has announced that the
scheduled airplane lines of the Unit
ed States carried more passengers
during the first six months of 1930
than during the whole of 1928.
:o:
In some ways this is a funny world.
Al Capone, who has horns and cloven
hoofs as far as most of us are con
cerned, now steps forward as i great
huraitarian, providing free meals for
soma thousands of jobless Chieagoans
daily. The spectacle is both confus
ing and diverting.
PANAMA'S FAMILY ROW
Panama has added another to the
. lengthening list of Latin-American
1
states which have gone through revo-
Unions since the beginning of 1930.
Harniodio Arosemena has been eject
ed from the presidency of the Su
premo Court has proclaimed Dr. Ri
cardo J. Alfaro, Panamanian Minis
ter to the United States and first de
signate. President.
Like others in the Republic, this
revolution has been an overturn of
public authority carried through in a
short time and with few casualties.
(To be exact, there were eight men
killed.) Like them, too. it has been
practically confined to the capital.
It could hardly be otherwise, for
along the tanious "10-mile strip" row
known as the "zone," and chiefly at
its two ends, are concentrated the
only groups of population living on a
standard of life approaching that of
European civilizations, and the only
groups in the state which take an
active part in local politics.
On the Atlantic side there is Colon,
which has about 30.000 inhabitants,
and on the Pacific side the city of
Panama with about twice as many
people. Outside the Canal strip there
are 450.000 people in the Republic,
but there are only about half a doz
en towns with more than 2000 popu
lation, all of which are in the part
of the territory lying west of the
Canal. This half, with the exception
of a few villages, is country still to
be conquered economically, and even
the greater part of the west is in
habited by people who have little
connection with the Government, or
with the outside world, and little in
terest in either.
The concentration of the national
life, economic, social and political, in
the two main towns, identifies not
only Panamanian revolutions but all
Panamanian activities with the Canal
strip. This gives them a peculiar im
portance for the United States and
for the nations of the world at large
interested In the maintenance of
open transit through the great inter
national waterway. Fortunately,
they run parallel with the interest of
the United States. Within the re
gion states rights are explicitly es
tablished by treaty and by the Con
stitution of Panama. These make it
unlikely that any revolution will be
allowed to become a serious distur
bance of the peace; also unlikely that
any action taken to maintain peace
and order shall become one which
arouses protest by Latin-American
Powers against "unjustified interven
tion." Tho treaty of 1903 between the
United States and Panama gave the
former in the Canal strip the right
to use. occupation and control of the
zone for the construction of the Canal
to the same extent as if it were it
self the sovereign of the territory, to
the entire exclusion of the authority
of Panama. The Constitution of
Panama declares in Article 136 that
"The United States may intervene in
any part of the Republic to re-estab
lish peace and constitutional order
in the event of their being disturb
ed." Under these provisions actual
intervention may be undertaken in
Panama when it could not be justi-
fied in any other country with which
the United States has treaties.
But. though under the provisions
cited the United States "may inter
vene" outside the Canal Zone, there
is evidently no obligation to do so.
and there will he little impulse to do
if our rights in the strip through
which the waterway passes are not
threatened. Peace in Panama was
certainly disturbed by the revolution,
but it is so no longer. Constitutional
order was upset, and it continues to
be so, though, apparently, the new
officials have matters well in hand.
At the moment at least there is
no compelling motive for forward
action by American authorities. The
position taken in recently refusing
recognition to the Orellana Govern
ment in Guatemala need not be fol
lowed in the case of Panama even
though the new Government has come
into power by revolution. In Cen
tral America the policy of the United
States has been to follow the prac
tice as to recognition of new Govern
ments which the Central American
states adopted for themselves in
1923. But Panama is not a part of
Central America, a popular classi
fication to the contrary notwith
standing, and was not a signatory
to the Central American peace
treaties.
The United States Department Of
State is therefore free to follow the
general rule of international law
which brought recognition to revolu
tionary governments established by
force in other South American states.
If the new authorities continue to
show themselves able to keep order
and continue to respect American
rights in the Canal area, there is lit
tle reason why the United States
should seek responsibilities which
law and practice justify it in de
clining to assume. From the infor-
Imation at hand this is a family quar-
j rel, interference in which, like in-1
terferenee in most family qubrrels. j Altliougn the trattic fatality ligures
would bring neither credit nor grati- are almost invariably extremely dis
tude to outsiders, no matter how jcouraging, there is one single ray of
praiseworthy the motives which (light to be derived from them. It de
might prompt "intervention." jvelops that the various safety cam
:o:-
THE HOPE FOR 1931
Business conditions throughout
the entire world will show a decided
improvement by the end of the year
course is clear. If Alfaro returns to
1931, and the United States will
lead the way. This is the prediction
of Irving T. Bush, President of the
Bush Terminal Company and one of
America's foremost authorities on
shipping and foreign trade.
Mr. Bush believes that fundamen
tal business conditions are about at
bedrock, and that periods of depres
sion seldom last longer than two or
two and a half years. Although world
trade is out of joint, he declares there
will be, there must be, vast improve
ment during the coming year, agree
ing with Sir Josiah Stamp, England's
great economist, that the improve
ment first will be evidenced and en
joyed in the United States.
There will be, he thinks, unfavor
able comparative incidents and state
ments before the return of world
prosperity, but finds a deep consola
tion in the thought that "the under-
still with us, and best of all the un
derlying character." In this view "it
is character that determines the suc
cess of a man or a nation." He coun
sels courage and the exercise of com
mon sense; the spending sanely what
we have earned and refusal to mort
gage the future. Trenchantly he con
cludes: "We have been drunk with
false prosperity. When we get over
our headache there will be enough
real fundamentals to satisfy anyone
except those who expect sometning
for nothing."
In a word, it Is up to this and other
peoples swiftly to win hack the pros
perity so fatuously lost through in
eptitude and economic debauchery.
: o :
MORE OR LESS, TRUE
The vest of a man's evening duds
is cut low in front, and the dress of
his wife ditto in the back, and we
dont's know but what the glistening
white shirt front is easier on the
eyes than the bony, bare back.
It sometimes is easier to work up
more enthusiasm over what's on a
girl's head than what's in it.
In these days of three-room apart
ments another old-time custom that
ha; faded out of the picture is that j
of borrow: n ga cup of sugar or a
couple of eggs from the neighbors.
Sometimes the hot remarks passed
back and forth at the breakfast table
do more to ruin the day than the
cold coffee.
Getting in the rumble seat now
gets even more and better results
than getting under the mistletoe
used to.
i Women getting into politics hasn t
improved the country as much as
'having cookbooks become the best
sellers would.
There is a lot of bunk about this
talk of how a girl used to entertain
her beaux with the family album
when the old folks retired they
weren't any more interested in the
j pictures of the family than young
couples now would be.
It isn't until after the honeymoon
that an average groom wakes up to
the fact he isn't making enough to
be able to afford a wife.
One of nature's greatest mistakes,
it sometimes seems, is that she didn't
make the tongue more frail, so it
would tire quickly.
:o:
DO THEYJENJ0Y IT?
Do college girls really enjoy smok
ing, or do they indulge In seances
with My Lady Nicotine merely to ap
pear sophisticated?
The latter theory is probably true
in many cases. Here is a conversa
tion alleged to have taken place be
tween two college girls at home for
holidays:
First Co-Ed: "Is anybody look
ing?" Second Co-Ed: "No."
First Co-Ed: "Then we don't have
to smoke."
Auctioneer
C. P. BUSCHE
Louisville, Neb.
Farm and Live Stock Sales
a Specialty
Best of References by Many
Successful Sales
SAVING THE CHILDREN
paigns put on in yohools throughout
the country are beginning to have ef
fect. Fewer children are being kill
ed by automobiles now than were
killed ten years ago.
This represents a real achievement
when you consider that the popula
tion has grown considerably in that
time, that there are many more autos
on the streets and that the total
casuality list has considerably in
creased. The child today is safer
from the traffic menace than he was
a decade ago. and the people who
have given their time to these safety
campaigns can be very proud
: o
Phone your Want Ad to No. 6.
NOTICE OF WATER EXTENSION
BOND ELECTION
Public Notice is hereby given that
an election has been duly called and
will be held In the Yillage of Alvo,
Nebraska, on the 27th day of Janu
ary. 1931, at which there will be
submitted to the legal voters of said
Yillage the following question:
"Shall the Village of Alvo. Ne
braska, issue its negotiable bonds
of the principal amount of One
Thousand Seven Hundred Dollars
($1.700.00, to become due in
twenty years from date- of issue,
but payable any time after ten
years, and drawing interest at not
exceeding live per centum (5)
per annum, payable annually, for
the purpose of extending, enlarg
ing and improving the village
water works: and shall saiti Vil
lage levy and collect annually a
general tax on all the property
therein in an amount sufficient to
pay the interest and principal of
said bond-- as the same mature?"
The polls for voting at said elec
tion will remain open from 9:00
o'clock a. m. to 7:00 o'clock p. m., of
said date, and the voting place will
be as follows:
Stewart's Hall.
Alvo. Nebraska.
Voters desiring to vote in favor of
said proposition will mark an "X"
in the square following the word
"YES;" voters desiring to vote
against said proposition will mark
an "X" in the square following the
word "NO."
CARL D. GANZ,
j5-3w Village Clerk.
NOTICE OF WATER BOND
ELECTION
Public Notice is hereby given that
an election has been duly called and
will be held in the Yillage of Alvo,
Nebraska, on the 27th day of Janu
ary, 1931, at which there will
be submitted to the legal voters of
said Yillage the following question:
"Shall the Yillage of Alvo, Ne
braska, issue its negotiable bonds
of the principal amount of Twelve
Thousand One Hundred Dollars
($12,100.00), to become due in
twenty years from the date of
issue, but payable any time after
five years, and drawing interest at
not exceeding five per centum
(5) per annum, payable semi
annually, for the purpose of pur
chasing, erec ting, constructing and
maintaining a village water works;
and shall said Village levy and
collect annually a general tax on
all the property therein in an
amount sufficient to pay the in
terest and principal of sail bonds
as the same mature?"
The polls for voting at s.aid elec
tion will remain open from 9:00
o'clock a. m. to 7:00 o'ciock p. m. of
said date, and the voting place will
be as follows:
Stewart's Hall
Alvo, Nebraska.
Voters desiring to vote In favor of
so iti proposition will mark an "X"
in the square following the word
"YES:" voters desiring to vote
against said proposition will mark
an "X" in the square following the
word "NO."
CARL D. GANZ,
j5-3w Village Clerk.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT
DEFENDANTS
To Harry Ross Manspeaker and
Mrs. Harry Ross Manspeaker, real
name unknown, his wife, non-resident
defendants, and all persons hav
ing or claiming any interest in Lots
SI, 33, 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41,
42, 43. 44, 45 and 46 in U. W. Wise's
Out Lots in Government Lot Number
10. in Section 18, Township 12 North,
Range 14. East of the 6th P. M.. in
the City of Plattsmouth. Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, real names unknown,
defendants not found:
You and eacli of you are hereby
notified that on the 26th day of De
cember, 1930, Margaret Elizabeth
Manspeaker, as plaintiff, filed her
petition against you in the District
Court of Cass county, Nebraska, said
petition now being on file in said
court, the object and pray?r of said
petition being to quiet the title of
plaintiff as against you and each of
you in the following real estate:
Lots 31, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39,
40, 41. 42. 43, 44, 45 and 46 in U.
W. Wise's Out Lots in Government
Lot Number 10, in Section 18. Town
ship 12 North, Range 14, East of
the 6th P. M., in the City of Platts
mouth, Cass county, Nebraska, and
to exclude you from all interest in
the same; also to enjoin you from
asserting any title to the same.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 10th day of
February, 1931.
MARGARET ELIZABETH
MANSPEAKER,
Plaintiff.
By E. R. Leigh,
Her Attorney.
d29-3w
Senator Borah who demanded the
last extra session, wants another.
Which shows wherein Senator Borah
differs from the vast majority of his
countryment.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
Daniel G. Golding.
Plaintiff,
vs. NOTICE
Charles L. N hite. et al.
Defendai
mts. J
To the Defendant, Charles L.
White:
You are hereby notified that on the
16th day of July, 1930, the plaintiff
filed his suit in the District Court of
Cass County. Nebraska, the object
and purpose of which la to foreclose
lien of a tax sale certificate on Lots
572 and 573, in tne village oi
Greenwood, in Cass County, Ne
braska, and equitable relief.
You are hereby required to an
swer said petition on or before Mon
day. February 2. 1931. And failing
so to do, your default will be enter
ed and judgment taken upon the
plaintiff's petition. This notice is
given pursuant to an order of this
Court.
DANIEL G. GOLDING.
Plaintiff.
By A. L. TIDD,
His Attorney. d22-4w
ORDER OE HEARING
on Petition for Appointment
of Administratrix
The State of Nebraska, CSSS coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of An
ton Krajicek, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Frances Klema. praying that Ad
ministration of said estate may be
granted to Frances Klema as Admin
istratrix. Ordered, that January 23rd. A. D.
1931. at 10 o'clock a. m.. is assigned
for hearing said petition, when all
persons interested in said matter
may appear at a County Court to be
held in and for said county, and
show cause why the prayer of peti
tioner should not be granted: and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and the hearing thereof be
given to all persons interested in said
matter by publishing a copy of this
order in the Plattsmouth Journal,
a semi-weekly newspaper printed in
said county, for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing.
Dated December 26th, 1930.
A. H. DCXBURY.
(Seal) d29-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of
George E. Wever, deceased.
Notice of Administration.
All persons interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that a peti
tion has been filed in said Court al-
i ieging that said deceased died leav
ing no last will and testament and
i praying for administration upon said
j estate and for such other and further
orders and proceedings in the prem
ises as may be required by the stat
utes in such cases made and provided
to the end that said estate and all
things pertaining thereto may be
finally settled and determined, and
that a hearing will be had on said
petition before said Court, on the
30th day of January, A. D. 1931, and
that if they fail to appear at said
Court on said 30th day of January.
1931. at nine o'clock a. m. to con
test the said petition, the Court may
grant the same and grant adminis
tration of said estate to J. A. Cap
well or some other suitable person
and proceed to a settlement thereof.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) j5-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the Guardianship
of Claire De Lone, Incompetent.
To Claire De Lone, and all other
persons interested or concerned in
the guardianship of Claire De Lone,
Incompetent :
You are hereby notified that Nel
lie M. Parmele. Guardian of the above
named Claire De Lone, Incompetent,
has filed in the County Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, her final report
as guardian of the said Claire De
Lone, Incompetent, together with a
petition for the final approval and
allowance of her accounts as guard
ian and for her discharge as said
guardian and for an order of court
accepting her written resignation
herein filed as such guardian;
You are further hereby notified
that Lillian Harmer, has filed in this
court a petition requesting the ap
pointment of herself, or some other
suitable person to be selected by the
Court, as guardian of the said Claire
De Lone, Incompetent, to succeed the
said Nellie M. Parmele. as guardian;
You are hereby further notified
that a hearing will be had in said
matter upon the final report, to
gether with all other matters per
taining to said guardianship, and
upon said petitions herein filed as
aforesaid on the 23rd day of January.
A. D. 1931, at the hour of ten o'clock
a. m., in the County Court Room in
the court house at Plattsmouth. Ne
braska, at which time, and place you
or any of you may appear at said
hearing and make objections to said
final report or petitions, if any you
have, why said report and petitions
herein filed should not be allowed
and approved and the prayer of said
petitions should not be granted.
You are hereby further notified
that said County Court will on said
day of hearing make such orders as
may be for the best interests of said
Claire De Lone, Incompetent.
By the court.
A. H. DUXBURY,
County Judge of Cass Coun
(Seal) ty, Nebraska,
d29-3w
