Nebraska Newspapers

    PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1034.
P1ATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Ihe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice. Plattsmouth, Neb., aa second-class mall matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living In Second Postal Zone, 12.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Itate to Canada and foreign countries,
J 3 50 per year. All subscriptions are payable Btrictly in advance.
Avoca Citizens
Honor Senator
Elect Carsten
Sunday Following Church Services
the Citizens Join in Recep
tion to Friend.
State Senator-elect Fred L. Car
sten was honored by a reception ten
dered by the residents of his home
community at Avoca on Sunday.
When the services at the Congre
gational church had concluded, Mr.
Carstea was ushered to the dining
room of the church where a fine din
i.cr had been prepared in honor oi'
the distinguished son of Avoca.
The address of the occasion was
given by B. C. Marquardt who spoke
of the services of Mr. Carsten to the
community and the outstanding char
acter that had won him hosts of
friends who in their confidence had
named him for the state legislature.
Other members of the church and
Bible School
Sundsy, November 25
"The Christian Steward''
Matt. 25:14-30.
The importance of stewardship is
not realized and impressed upon the
membership cf the church, as it
should be; hence the scarcity of ma
terial (money) and workers. Too
many members that just "belong."
but do nothing they have never been
instructed and shown what God ex
pects of them faithful rendering cf
stewardship. The lesson shows how
God h?3 endowed everyone with some
gift or talent to be used, and by its
proper use developed and multiplied.
When each Christian dees his best,
the church prospers and the kingdom
cf God becomes strong in the earth.
The custom in Jesus' time was to use
stewards to manage family affairs in
the absence of the landlord usually.
tlaves were used, who were deeply
attached to the family and wholly de
voted to their interests they could
net be taken out of the country to
go with their master without their
consent and were placed in charge
cf the place according to their capac
ity for work. Christians are slaves to
Christ Christ is their Master all
their lives are to be given up to ad
vancing the cause of their Saviour.
Christ has a right to all their service.
As this war, spoken under the very
thadow cf the cross on Tuesday be
fore the crucifixion we may know
the importance held in the mind of
the d ovine Teacher.
Our Lord was about to leave this
world for "another country," return
ing to the heaven from which he had
tome. He called hi.s .servants and de
livered unto them his goods. "His
goods" the talents did not become
theirs just because they were entrust
ed to then. May wo not forget: Our
talents and gilts are the property cf
the Master.
Wo need to reconstruct our ideas
of ownership, if we would place our
lives on a just foundation. "Five tal
ents," r.ct a coi:, but a certain weight
of gold Its purchasing power was
about 550,000. To Mathew, the busi
ness man, this talent would have es
pecial significance. The Christian's
"talents" include whatsoever God has
given him whereby he may advance
the work of the Lord. "My most im
portant talent, I feel convinced is my
knowledge cf Jesus Christ, and every
one of his followers has that; and my
most awful responsibility is the usa
I make of that knowledge." Rev. D.
Babcock.
Two received two talents and the
third one talent. Men were never
equally talented. The thought of our
stewardship of time, money, influ
ence, knowledge, beauty, social graces
and spiritual power should be the
dominant thought of our lives. The
Lord is gone, the laborers go to work.
By wise and diligent use .nd invent-
ment tiie taiems n.u.u... ,
j n nialics nrosrrecs
Sunday school spoke in praise of the
life of Mr. Carsten in the community
and his splendid services as a friend
and neighbor.
GRAND PRAIRIE CLUB
The Grand Prairie club met at the
home of Miss Elsie Schlueter, Nov.
6, 1934, for their meeting. Most of
the members were present.
Our project leaders. Miss Schlue
ter and Mrs .Aug. Wendt gave us
some very helpful suggestions con
cerning "Food Needs at Low Cost."
Our next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. August Wendt.
CLUB REPORTER.
SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT
From Wednesday's Dally
Sheriff Homer Sylvester, who has
been suffering from a severe cold
for the past several days, was able
to e around today after being con
fined to his home over Tuesday. The
sheriff while still suffering from the
cold came to the court house to
testify in the McCrary case.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
where the ether fails; one rises and
the other goes down.
Two have doubled their talents;
the one buries his talent. Men are do
ing that all the time; they will not do
what they can always having ex
cuses. The accounting for our talents.
"After a long time the Lord return
eth." Ample time is given for a har
vest; many have been the failures of
these laborers; but they are not dis
couraged. They try again at last
success crowns their efforts. With a
joyful heart and a good conscience
thi.' man can now face his Lord he
has done his best. "It is the holy
unction which gives this boldness be
fore Christ at his coming. It is net
merit cf the works but the righteous
ness of the heart with God." (Rev.
I ik. 1 . nui ion ; .
The world could not go on if every
man had five talents; there would be
all masters and no servants.
The briefest and best biography any
man ever received has only two word.,
"Well done." It is well nigh over
powering in its simplicity. The gocd
servant has not reached his goal he
has only come in sight of a deviner
goal. Faithful over few things set
over many things. That's the story.
A continuation is implied advance
ment progress more work. Both
receive the same praise they have
been equally faithful, according to
their ability. Praise and reward are
given for their fidelity and not for
concrete results. (Witness the wid
ow's mite freely given in offering).
Talents that are not used! What a
contrast! The one-talent man i3 not
a pleasant fellow to meet; he is a
fault-finder, unscrupulous, jealous,
envious, lazy. Accusing his Lord of
being unjust, greedy. He restores the
talent but docs he? How can God's
gifts be hidden tnd yet restored to
him entire since the suffering of
t'Acm to lie idle is, in fact, one form
of wasting them? Here is the sin of
emission, thst receives a punishment
as revere as the sin of commission. If
he could net play a lone hand, why
dirin't he pool his talent with others?
(If he could not be a soloist, why did
he not join the chorus?) His attitude
towards his Lord received a severe re
buke and condemnation wicked and
slothful. God will not tolerate such in!
the church, has no use for them. Even
the feeblest Christian can enlarge hi3
abilities. If only a little. Let him do
hi3 best. That is what counts.
Our churches are full of the do
nothing kind, a few fill the prayer
service, a few available for Sunday
schocl teachers. The rest sit idly by.
Everyone who diligently and faithful
ly cultivates his powers, find3 them
becoming ever more effective; feels
himrelf continually growing richer in
capacity to know, to do and to enjoy.
The most premising field for culti
vating stewardship is
among the
ynr.ig. The Sunday school and Young
tecpice society anorcl a tertile ground
J rcr applying stewardship principles. '
Trr
AVOCA NEWS
Miss Jane Holmes, of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, was visiting with her
friend, Miss Agnes McCann, over the
week end.
Misses Mary, Jean and Nellie Holm,
of Council Bluffs, Iowa, were guests
here for the day last Sunday, visiting
with the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hagen, of Colo
rado, were visiting for a few days in
Avoca at the home of Mrs. Sam John
son, the women being sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Askin and son,
of Dunbar, were visiting for the day
last Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCann, of
Avoca.
Elmer Barrett and wife and their
son, Ronald, of Unadilla, were visit
ing for the evening last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc
Cann at the cafe.
Miss Dorothy Gollner, who is a
student in the School of Commerce at
Lincoln, visited over the week end at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Gollner, returning in time to
resume her studies Monday morning.
Miss Edith Friedenberg, who has
been sick for so many weeks and who
underwent a number of operations,
was given a blood transfusion last
Friday and while it seemed to help a
little, she still remains very ill at the
hospital.
J. W. Kokjer, the carpenter, has
been building some built-in furniture
at the entertainment parlor, as it is
the Intention of the proprietors of
the institution to serve lunch during
the winter in connection with the
sale of beer.
Mrs. Elmer Wendt was passing her
birthday anniversary on last Sunday,
and in honor cf the occasion a num
ber of her friends gathered at the
home near Louisville, where they cele
brated the occasion most properly. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Hennings were over
for the gathering which they enjoyed
a great deal.
Played Basketball
At the Avoca schools last Friday a
series of basketball games were play
ed between the different school teams,
which was won by the Intermediate
class. Later a game was flayed be
tween the Senior ilaia anil the town
team, which was won by the latter by
a score of 32 to 19.
Enjoyed Happy Afternoon
Mrs. W. H. Bogard gave a very
pleasant afternoon at her home on
last Friday, where she entertained in
honor of friend, Mrs. Glcssie Freeman,
at a stork shower. A large number of
the friends of both ladies were pres
ent and a very pleasant gathering was
held.
Honor Favorite Son
On last Sunday at the Congrega
tional church, when the morning dis
course had been concluded, there was
a surprise for Fred L. Carsten, who
was recently elected state senator
from the Otoe-Cass-Sarpy district. The
event was in the nature of a dinner
held at the church building and at
tended by a large number of friends
of the senator elect.
The program was begun with an
address by B. C. Marquardt in which
he told of the history of the family
and of the excellent character of Fred
Carsten, others following with short
talks, among them being Mrs. John
Ruhga, Elmer J. Hallstroni, Mrs. Oli
ver Harmon, Rev. Fred W. Hall, J. M. j
Kckjer and Mary Wilson. Thee were
replied to by Mr. Carsten and his
wife in most appreciative manner.
The dinner was served in the base
ment of the church building and was
a splendid tribute on the part of the
home community of Mr. Carsten, who
know him so well and who felt pleas
ure at being able to honor him in this
manner. He is a splendid citizen and
we know will make the district a
splendid senator.
MAY LOSE EYESIGHT
Robert Stander, residing in the
northwest part of the county, who
was injured some time ago at Ash
land, is still in very serious shape
at an Omaha hospital. Mr. Stander
was injured when a bolt from a
truck struck him in the head in-:
flicting a wound that caused a skull
fracture and also had one eye torn
out by the belt. His remaining eye
had become affected from the injury
to the other eye and it is feared he
may lose his eyesight entirely.
FOOD PRICES DECLINE
Washington. a sngnt decline in practicing medicine, having a very
retail food prices during the two' fine practice there. When Dr. Tad
weeks ended Nov. 6 was reported byldleford was here ho became a mem-
1I a. a . - . I
the labor department. During thatlber of the M.isnric order and while
week it took $1,153 to buy the same'
amount of fod that $1,154 bought
the previous two weeks and $1 in
1033.
Elmwood News
George Wilson was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on Monday of last week,
driving over to the county seat in
his auto.
Mrs. Nora Royer has been visit-
ins the uast ten days at the home
of her son. Dr. Royer of Scotia,
where he is makinff his home and
practicing medicine.
Frank Gillet. proprietor of the
south market and poultry and cream
station, was over to Lincoln on last
Tuesday with a load of produce and
cream which had accumulated dur
ing the past few days.
Mr. A. II. Ward of Murdock who
manages the bulk station for the
Deep Rock oil company and who
as well conducts a service station
at Murdock, was over with a load of
gasoline for the station on O street
on last Tuesday and was accompan
ied by E. M. Shatto of Murdock who
was lookine after some business
matters in Elmwood.
Paving Work Postponed.
With the multitude of things to
do, both political and otherwise, the
paving which was layed out for the
O street road had to be put off until
another year. However the culverts
have been worked on and will be in
readiness for the coming summer.
The thoroughfare, which is a very
popular one, will he graveled so that
it will serve during the winter and
as far the coming summer as will
be necessary for there is no promise
that the paving will be commenced
as soon as the frost is out of the
ground.
Has Fine Workshop Now.
With the -changing of the room
where the work has been done at
the Ronald Schlichtemeier garage,
moving it from the far corner to near
the office where the two rooms can
he heated with much less fuel and
where when the workmen are en
gaged they can hear one entering the
office and therefor not have to run
so far and is saving much work in
the operation of the place, as well as
saving much on heating.
Eeautiful Home Wedding.
- At the horn of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkens was unit
ed their daughter ..Clara, and Mrs
Arthur Howe of Elmwood. The home
had been decorated for the occasion
and presented a very beautiful ap
pearance with the flowers and au
tumn leaves.- The marriage lines
were read by the Rev. J. Arnold, pas
tor of the Evangelical church ot
which the bride is a member. The
newly wedded pair will make their
home between Alvo and Murdock on
the farm home of Wm. Westfall
where they will keep house for the
son of Mr. Westfall.
Men Lose in Contest.
On a certain Sunday at the Chris
tian church there was a contest be
tween the members of the adult Bible
cias3 which is taught by Mrs. Ernest
Baker and which is a large and very
enthusiastic class, and one which
Joes a good deal of good, earnest,
hard work for the Bible church, the
church and as well for all who need
assistance and help. In the contest
which was between the men and the
women, the latter won by a tally of
twenty-three, to twenty-cne for the
men. It was therefore incumbent
upon the men to provide an evening
for the ladies which was had on Fri
day of last week when a very worth
while program was had and which
was also added to by a very fine
luncheon which was enjoyed by all.
Thus the men proved that they were
able to entertain as well as to serve
eat3.
Enjoyed the Gam
A number of the football fans of
Elmwood were at Lawrence, Kansas
last Saturday where they went to
root for the Cornhuskers when they
played against the Jayhawkers of
Kansas. Among those who were in
attendance from Elmwod were Spen
cer Ledger, superintendent of the
Elmwood school; Don Gonzales, Orest
Cook, Byron Hoffman, Bud Clements
and Louis Bornemeier. They sure en
joyed the game and notwithstanding
the very muddy ground the Nebraska
team was able to win from the Kan-
sans b ya score of 3 to 0.
Lied Sunday in Dakota.
Dr. Frank Paddleford, who was
formerly a resident of Elmwood and
vicinity but who left here some thir-tyr-five
or thirty-six years ago, he
moving away and finally settling at
Winner, S. D., where he had been
he resided elsewhere for many years
he always kent his membership here.
Recently he has been in poor health '
and on last Sunday morning as his
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home in Winner, he passed away. The
remains were shipped to Omaha
where the funeral is being held to
day (Thursday). A large number of
the membership of the Masonic order
from here were over to attend the
funeral, the interment also being at
Omaha.
Dr. Paddleford was a brother of
the late Mrs. Charles Gerbeling and
Mrs. Royer, also ct" Elmwood. There
are also two ether sislers, they being
Mrs. E. P. Burdick of Omaha, and
Mrs. E. J. Haley who makes her home
in California. The funeral was held
from the Central Christian church
at Omaha.
Hears Cousin Had Died.
Mrs. Herman Pcnterman received
the sad news that hsr cousin, Mrs.
T. W. Russell of Nemaha, where
she had made her home for many
years, and where the husband had
died a number of years ago, had pass
ed on. Mrs. Russell died on last
Sunday morning. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon and was at
tended by Mrs. Penterman and son.
Mrs. Russell was seventy years of age
at the time of her death and leaves
four sons and two daughters, all hav
ing families of their own. Mrs. Rus
sell was a lifelong member of the
Methodist church, the funeral being
held from that church.
DRAWS E0WN FINE
From Monday's Daily
This morning i:i police court be
fore Judge Charles L. Graves, Morris
Dykes was arraigned on a complaint
by City Attorney J. A. Capweil.
charging him with intoxication and
disturbing the peace. Mr. Dykes was
arrested Saturday night by the night
police.
To the charges as preferred the
defendant entered a pica of guilty
and on the first count cf intoxication,
a fine of $10 and costs was assessed.
On the second count the court
agreed to suspend the sentence on
the agreement of the defendant to
remove to the state of Iowa.
ATTEND CLU3 CONFERENCE
A number of the members of the
Plattsmouth Garden club were at
Omaha on Monday where they at
tended a conference of members of
the Omaha Garden club and organ
izations from the nearby cities. The
program was very interesting and
included talks by Mr. Marshall of
the Marshall Nurseries of Arlington,
as well as several members of the
university faculty. Those who at
tended the conference from this city
were Mrs. Lillian Freeman, Mrs. L.
L. Wiles, Mrs. E. II. Wescott, Miss
Julia Svoboda, Miss Kreager and
Julius A. Pitz.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
The marriage of Miss Rose Kim
rey and Ardis N. Wise, both of Weep
ing Water, was celebrated at the
court house on Saturday afternoon.
the marriage lines being read by
Judge A. H. Duxbury in his usual im
pressive manner. The marriage was
witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Lane, also of Weeping Water.
Tuesday at the court house occur
red the marriage of Mis3 Leora Ryan
and Mr. Harry Busch, both of Om
aha. Following the wedding the
bridal party returned to their home
in the metropolis.
APPROVES AGREEMENT
Washington. President Roosevelt
has issued an executive order ap
proving an agreement between mem
bers of the painting, paperhanging
and decorating division of the con
struction industry and their painters,
paperhangcrs and decorators in the
Omaha, Neb., and Council Bluffs, la.,
area. Approval of the agreement was
recommended by W. A. Harriman,
administrative officer of the national
industrial recovery board.
Nehawk
a
Thomas E. Fulton, who has been
in poor health for some time and has
been confined to hi3 bed for a number
of days, is in a very serious condi
tion. He is receiving every attention,
but does not seem to rally as it is de
sired. Robert II. Chapman, the rural mail
carrier, was in Omaha on last Friday,
where he went to see and visit with
his father, but as the father, who had
been in poor health, was much im
proved and was away from home at
the time, Robert did not get to see
him.
Mrs. W. A. Lewis and son, Willard,
of Coleridge, were visiting over Sun
day at the hospital in Omaha, where
the daughter of Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. C.
H. Peck, is convalescing following an
operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Peck
is making good progress towards re
covery. Paul Schlichtemeier, of Lincoln,
was a visitor in Nchawka and the
country north of town, where he was
looking after some business and as
well visiting with Bert Lloyd on last
Monday. Mr. Schlichtemeier makes
his home in Lincoln, but has land
.north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cisney, of near
Nehawka, were in Omaha last Friday,
where they were called to look after
some business matters. They stopped
at Murray on their way to the city
and picked up Mrs. Anna Rhoden,
who also had some business matters
to attend to there.
Mrs. V. P. Sheldon and a number of
her democratic lady friends were in
Avoca last Tuesday evening, where
they attended a "ratification" meet
ing, at which there were present a
large crowd of ardent democrats, who
enjoyed the occasion very much. A
more detailed account of the meeting
appears elsewhere in this paper.
Loses Two Dogs
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop were
the losers of two very valuable dogs
last week from poison, which some
one had administered. One of the dogs
was especially valuable and Mr. Troop
would not have taken $100 for the
animal, as it was very valuable on the
fa rm.
Present Excellent Operetta
The operetta, "The Gypsy Rover,"
which was coached by Miss Dorothy
Jensen, was a great hit and many
attended, there being no charge, but
a free will offering taken which came
to over $13. All who were privileged
to attend were well pleased with the
rendition.
Uncle Peter Opp Very Poorly
Peter Opp, who has reached the ad
vanced age of So years, has been very
sick at his home in Nehawka, and
while every care and attention has
been given him, he is not showing
the desired improvement and grown
weaker instead as the days go by. His
condition became so alarming that his
relatives were called to his bedside
from more distant points. The first of
the week, he was still in a very crit
ical condition.
Guests for Dinner
Martin E. Ross and wife entertain
ed at their country home last Sunday,
having as their guests for the day and
a very fine dinner which they served,
the parents of Mrs. Ross, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Stewart Rough, of Nehawka,
as well as a number of friends from
Louisville, and the day was pleasantly
spent, all enjoying the fine repast that
wns served. Mrs. .Margary Oscar, of
Louisville, Kentucky, who is a cousin
of Mr. Rough, being in the west for a
visit at this time, was also among the
guests.
Pumps Being Installed
The Nehawka waterworks job is
rapidly Hearing completion and this
week should see the finishing up cf
most of the work. A large number of
the business houses and homes are
now piped to receive water as soon as
it is turned into the mains. The pump
ing apparatus is practically ready to
be put to work and little remains ex
cept the placing of an adequate cover
over the reservoir.
The job has provided work for a
goodly number of people not only of
Nehawka but from Weeping Water
and Plattsmouth as well.
Visited at Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Tucker, of Ne
hawka, and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Caley,
of Springfield, Nebraska, drove out
to Norfolk last Sunday, where they
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. McGuffic, enjoying the day very
mu' h and winding up with a splendid
ix o'clock dinner, just before start
ing for home in the evening.
Heme from the Hospital
Mrs. Don Philpct. Mho has been at
the Clarkscn hospital in Omaha for
Burial Vaults
THIS VAULT protects your
loved ones from wated, vermin
or any ether foreign matter.
Insist that your undertaker
supply you with a Miller Bur
ial Vault and accept no substi
tute. JAMES MILLER
Nehawka, Nebr.
the past few weeks, where she under
went an operation for relief from an
accute attack of appendicitis, was
able to return home last Sunday, Mr.
Philpot driving over to the hospital
for the wife.
Tough Time Landing Coon
W. A. Hicks, who has a penchant
for the capturing of coons, on last
Sunday morning or late Saturday
night, went out along the railroad
towards Weeping Water with two
dogs and no gun and after some lit
tle time a coon was scared up, but
took refuge in a tree. With no gun
and the coon a good fighter and high
up in a tree, Mr. Hicks was at a loss
as to how to dislodge him, but finally
managed to do so. When he fell to
the ground he still put up a terrific
fight, but the dog3 and Mr. Hicks
proved too much for him and he was
captured.
Had a Fine Sale
The farm sale of the goods of W.
H. Kruger, who has accepted a posi
tion in town and is giving up farm
ing, proved to be cry successful. W.
R. Young, of Plattsmouth, was the
auctioneer and was able to get his
client very good prices for everything
that was sold. An example of this is
shown in one team that brought the
Eum of $295 and with many other
thing3 selling at a good figure. Mr.
Kruger was well pleased with the
general level of prices.
S:rvicss at Methodist Church.
Bible school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Preaching every Sunday morning
at 11.
A cordial invitation extended
all. , E. S. PANGBOKN,
tfN . Pastor
to
United Brethren in Christ.
Rev. Otto Engebretson
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Evening gospel service at 7:00.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes
day evening.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. Sutphin Wednes
day, Nov. 2S.
Our Young People's Bible confer
ence will begin Friday evening, Nov.
23, with a fellowship supper, after
which Prof. Hoag and family will
give a Bible lecture and musical
program. Our program will continue
Saturday afternoon and close Satur
day evening, Nov. 24. Besides the
Hoag family of Des Moines, Iowa,
we will have as our guests and on
the program young people from the
Evangelical churches of Cass county,
also young people from Omaha, Lin
coln, Mynard, Julian and other
places. Come.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at 11.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
at the Fitch home.
The C. E. Societies are serving a
supper this Friday evening at the
parsonage. All welcome.
This Sunday, Nov. 25, is National
Day of Prayer for a revival. Also
Home Mission day. Let us remember
our onering.
NEGRO SAVED FROM CROWD
Shelby ville, Tenn. A crowd of
several hundred persons enraged over
the alleged criminal assault of a
white girl by a Negro and threaten
ing for a time to follow officers who
had rushed the Negro out of town.
dispersed late at night. Sheriff Grant
said the excitement which prevailed
for about three hour3 had (juieted
and the citizens had gene to their
homes. The 14-year-old victim of the
attack, under care of physician at
her farm home, was reported suffer
ing from bruises and lacerations.
E. K. Harris, young Negro, was
arrested by Shel'oyville police. As
angry citizens assembled about the
city hall the Negro was placed In
an automobile and sent to Murfrees
boro. where he wa3 turned over to
Rutherford county officers, who took
him to Nashville.
President Roosevelt has enough of
a majority in congress now to force
tnrorgli legislation establishing a
definite system for contract bridge.
:o:
Autumn is a woman in her early
thirties; radiant but slinktlv annm.
hensive.
f
V