PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WETTT.T JOURNAL
PAGE TE2XE
TtlOHDAY, nEP.tfAP.Y 11, 1925.
MURDOCK ITEIS
The first horseshoe game was play
ed last Monday by home talent, a
sure sign of the approach of spring.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzel partook of
an excellent tame rabbit dinner last
Sunday at the home of A. J. Neitzel.
Mrs. Charles Kupke, who was very
pick recently, is still not feeling the
best, although she is now so she can
get about some.
Mrs. William Lau lias been very
poorly at her home in Murdock during
the past week, but is now reported as
somewhat Improved.
Warren Richards, of "Wabash, was
a visitor in Murdock last Wednesday
afternoon, coming to look after some
business and was also visiting with
ii3 many friends here.
Mrs. O. E. McDonald was spending
a few days last week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Will Mayers, near
Ashland, the mother and daughter en
Joying a fine visit together.
Li. Neitzel is having a new roof
put on his store by the same firm that
put the first one on 24 years ago,
when the present building was erect
ed, after the first store burned down
September 10, 1910.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amgwert were
in Lincoln Tuesday afternoon, where
they made the purchase of some goods
for the store and also stopped at
Elmwood, where they were looking
after some business matters.
The Murdock Grain company, thru
their manager, Henry Carsen, receiv
ed a consignment of grain last Wed
nesday delivered by Ray Gamlin for
the owner of the grain, Charles Hel
mers. The corn was trucked from
near Wabash.
Howard Liston, of Elmwood, was
a visitor in Murdock last Wednesday
and was taking some instruction in
music under H. W. Tool. Mr. Liston
will enter the M-I-N-K music contest
which is to be held at Peru during the
present month.
Thomas Cromwell, formerly of
"Weeping Water, but now connected
with a hotel in Lincoln, was a visitor
in Murdock and vicinity a short time
one day last week and was meeting
and visiting with his many friends
here, as well as looking after some
business matters.
Earl Schliefert, who was at the
hospital for some time, where he un
derwent an operation and was receiv
ing treatment, was able to return
home some time since. He was in
Murdock last Wednesday, calling on
his doctor, L. W. Lee, feeling greatly
improved and hoping soon to resume
his normal activities.
Many of the people of Murdock and
vicinity were attending the sale of
Harry Williams which was held early
last week. Most of the goods sold
brought very satisfactory prices. Emil
Kuehn, who is to engage in farming
up state this coming summer, wa3
among those present and purchased
some chickens, paying 71 cents apiece
for them.
Otto Dittman and wife, who with a
goodly number of former residents of
this part of the country, have estab
lished homes in the northwestern
portion of the state, came to Murdock
for a visit about a week ago and were
enjoying meeting a number of the old
friends and exchanging reminiscences
of years gone by. They were guests
at the home of Albert Straich and
sons.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool entertained
Money Is Made
IN THE MINT FIRST
We S&ake it Last
When vou open an account with
this strong Co-Operative Credit Asso
ciation the size is not important.
Our chief concern is whether we
can help you to BUILD your account.
If you are successful, your account
will grow and be mutually profitable.
MURDOCK
Co-Operative
Credit Ass'n
KURDOCK, NEBR.
at their home last Sunday, County
Commissioner and Mrs. Fred H. Gor
der, of Weeping Water. Mrs. Gorder
has but recently returned from the
hospital in Lincoln, where she under
went an operation and extensive
treatment for several weeks. She is
now getting along very nicely, which
will be pleasing news to her many
friends.
New Time Card
The Rock Island has recently put
into effect a new time card. The No.
6 east bound passenger is due here at
2:4G in the afternoon, while No. 5,
west bound, pastes through Murdock
at 2:05 p. m.
Visited Here Short Time
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Jones, of
Stratton, Nebraska, were in Omaha to
look after some business matters and
visit with friends, and en their way
home took advantage of the oppor
tunity to come this way, stopping in
Murdock for a short visit with Mrs.
Hannah McDonald.
Mrs. W. T. Weddell Poorly
Mrs. W. T. Weddell has been in
very poor health for the past week,
having been stricken with a severe
illness Sunday, February 3rd, which
has kept her confined to her home and
bed. She is receiving the best of med
ical attention and nursing and at last
reports was slightly better, although
still far from her accustomed state ol
good health.
Murdock Firemen Have Meeting
The members of the Murdock. Fire
department were meeting and looking
after some business matters in their
line early last week, among other
things holding their annual election
of officers. Dr. L. D. Lee was selectee
as president, Chester Elseman as vice
president, Bryan McDonald as secretary-treasurer,
and George Kruse at
fire chief. The board of directors u
made up of John Kruger, John Ep
pings, Frank A. Melvin, Bryan and
Lacey McDonald. It is expected that
under the fire department's sponsor
ship, this board of directors will have
charge of promoting amusements here
during the coming summer, particu
larly kittenball, thus providing enter
tainment for the people of the com
munity as well as fighting the rav
ages of fire.
A number cf new members wen
taken in at the meeting, they being
Edwin McHugh, Glen Harger, George
Kruse, Frank Dean, L. W. Race. E.
M. Miller. Louis Wendt, A. H. Ward,
Lacey McDonald and Clarence Miller.
25. I. Clements Funeral Parlors
Elmwood, Nebraska
Expert service. Your patronage solic
ited, riiones: Office, 91; Home, Co
Will Hold Sale February 27
Uncle G. V. Pickwell, who has lived
a short distance west of Murdock foi
many years, will have a sale of hi
live stock, farm machinery and other
effects on February 27th, beginning
at 10:30 in the morning. Rex Young,
Plattsmouth auctioneer, will conduct
the sale and Henry A. Tool will act a
clerk. Watch for announcement o;
this sale, which will be found in th
advertising columns cf the Journal
starting Thursday. The Ladies Ale
of Murdock will Eerve lunch on the
grounds.
"Guilty Finger Prints"
The temperance playlet of thi-
name, which has teen put on in z
number of towns ever the county, was
presented in Murdock Monday even
ing. Numerous local people appear
ed in the cast, all acting their parti
in splendid manner. Twelve citizens
cf the community were also selectee
to serve on the Jury. A large crowd
was present to enjoy the offering.
The characters taking part includ
cd: Judge Forsythe, Martin Streich :
State's Attorney, J. Schlaphof; De
fense Attorney. Martin Bornemeier;
Clerk of Court, E. Rosenow; Court
Bailiff, D. Ruge; Ed Johnson (Sher
iff), H. Schleuter; Tom Hamlin (fing
erprint expert), L. Rikli; Mrs. Frank
Hall (witness) , Mrs. W. Streich;
Ralph Johr.es (prisoner), J. I. Carter;
Dorothy Jor.es (daughter of prison
er), M. Schlaphof.
Elevator Holds Election
The elevator company at their an
nual meeting last week held an elec
tion pfter the other business of the
meeting was concluded. The officers
selected were Fred Stock, Sr., presi
dent; August Ruhga, secretary, and
H. C. Backemeyer, treasurer. There
was no selection made for manager
this falling within the province of the
hoard of directors and will be taken
up at a later meeting. The directors
from whom the officers are selected
re-elected at this meeting included all
three of the officers named.
Encouraging reports were received
cf last year's business and all are
looking forward to a much better
year ahead.
Phone the news to flo. 6.
Roads Chair
man Against Any
Gas Tax Hike
Stringfellow Declares that Tax Sacred
and Should Hot be Shuffled
About as Proposed.
J. I. Stringfellow, chairman of the
house committee on roads and bridges,
post which he also held two years
;o, issued a statement Friday indi-
ating that he is not in Eympatny
vith the governor's proposed tax in
crease for relief purposes.
"I oppose the recommendation," he
aid, "and I have been in close touch
with the governor ever since the 1931
session. He was tnen state engineer
and I was associated with the roads
and bridges committee. I am his sup
porter, but believe he is wrong in this
nstance.
"The gasoline tax has always been
a sacred tax with me and I oppose its
use for purposes other than for roads
and bridges. A few days ago in our
ommittee we killed a bill calling for
an increase in gas tax in cruer to
make war on the field bindweed.
"I do favor a sales tax lor replace
ment purposes to relieve real estate
it its burden. We have sales tax bills
before this session. I understand that
owa is using part of the revenue from
ales tax for relief purposes. I am
nformed that Iowa's tax brings in
Approximately one million dollars a
nonth. I also hear from some other
ources that it is not satisfactory in
he neighboring state.
"But why not give it a trial here?
et us support a sales tax for relief
luring this emergency period and
ater apply it as replacement. I am
lot for a sales tax which is in the
ature of an additional tax."
Principal argument against sales,
ncome taxes ana otner memoes oi
neeting the present relief emergency ,
3 that they allegedly will take too
ong in tne lormauon stage, ine gas
ax already has its machinery in op-
?ration.
MAKES PLEA OF GUILTY
From Piiaay's Daily
This morning Charles Kurtz, 25,
as arraigned m tne county court
oefore Judge A. H. Duxbury on a
harge of having robbed a truck
outh of this city near Murray of a
iart of its contents of merchandise,
rhe joung man was arrested at Om-
iha by Sheriff Homer Sylvester and
vhen first charged with the crime
ntered a plea of not guilty, later
hanging this to one of guilty today.
riie court gave him a sentence of
J100 on each of the two counts of
he information. He was remanded
o the custody of the sheriff until
he amount of the fine and costs are
iettled.
H00VEE GOES TEEU OMAHA
"rom Saturday's Daily
Bound for New York on a business
rip, former President Hoover passed
hrough Omaha last night aboard a
ranscontinental train. The round of
neetings he will attend includes his
irst as director of a New York life
nsurance company. The American
Jhild Health association meeting is
nether he will attend.
He is said to have smilingly greet
d a group of Omaha republicans who
net his train, and invited them to
artake of a hasty luncheon with him
.t the station.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank our many
'riends for their sympathy and as
istance in the hour of our sorrow
nd death of our mother and grand
nother, Mrs. Karolina Kanka. May
lod bless you all. Mr. and Mrs. C.
Pittman and Children; Anton
tanka and Family; Joseph Kanka
.nd Family; Edward Kanka and
family.
SPKEFTG IS 03T THE WAY
One of the lady residents of this
:ity who has taken a great deal of
nterest in providing food at her
iom? for the birds during the win
der season, was surprised today to
ee a stranger among the birds in
.he j-ard a robin, one of the fore
unners of the springtime and so far
-.his is the first that has been report
ed in this locality.
Two 5-acre tracts, each improved
One IS-acre tract, improved
Two SO-acre tracts, each improv'd
Also a splendid improved "SO"
Good Terms See
W. E. ROSENCRANS
National Bank Building
PLATTSMOUTH
Babe's Mother Is 13
Nurse Vera McKrell is pictured in
a Denver hospital holding the
seven-pound baby born to a 13-year-old
girl after surgeons had
refused to operate to prevent
birth in the belief that such an
operation would endanger her
life. The girl's father is serving
a sentence in prison on a statu
tory charge.
CRIME
The crime of the century is now
before the bar;
A jury weighs the evidence aB the
attorneys proceed to spar.
And cross-examine the witnesses as
they tell their story,
Either to help justice on the way
or for just vain glory.
From the evidence lately that has
, ... , ' ,
t thwart justice in our land.
To confuse the jury in their design
and get under control
The men and women who are trying
an Important chapter to unroll.
Our nation today is submerged with
inhabitants of vice,
And some are so debased that a tost
up cf the dice.
For a few paltry dollars they would
not hesitate to do.
The lowest crime conceivable, then
hasten to the brew.
The attorneys who defend for notor
iety such a crime.
Have never had a glimpse of the pure
and sublime.
j The underworld is laughing to think
they are in the saddle,
And the better element has to walk
or forced to ride' a-straddle.
There is only one answer If crime is
not checked,
Our sacred land and nation will
surely be wrecked.
Upon the soil where once a race ol
honest people grew
That had courage, honor and fruition
to the fullness of the true.
A land that once stood for the bro
therhood of man,
Cannot afford to take a step back
ward and the future thus tc
scan.
The present is all we have and
should at once improve,
Our laws and social order, it does to
us behoove.
To make a hero of one who has a
criminal cord.
That runs through his life and pamp
ered like a lord.
As the underworld with slimy hands
has left its taint on you,
Be sure you wash your linen before
the slime gets through.
Its slimy fingers are trying to segre
gate and mold,
A would be society and take Into its
fold,
The rank and file of citizens that
were affected by the crash.
And suffering with the depression
which stings like a lash.
All this time the clouds over Flem-
ington have hung like a pall.
And fierce is the struggle and strang
est of it all,
Is to hear the different witnesses
breathing quick and fast.
Defend a hardened criminal who has
a distinct rast.
J. R. Tremble.
P0B SALE
Swinging saw, suitable for power
use. See Li. H. .f muips, jeaar reeis..
Ml." I r
fll-2t BW
"I HAVEN'T HAD
A GOLD IN
FIVE YEARS"
In the old days I naed to dread tha
coming of Winter. I waa always flhtin
cold feeling about half aOlTa trying to
work with my body aching and rrery nerra
on adga.
"Then a friend told me about McCoy's
Ood Urer OH Tahleta with their marrelona
ttamlns A and D. I atarted to take them
fire yaara ago and Z haven't had a cold
since that time.
"McCoy's tablets put new life tn fouU;
fcund up resistance so anyone can laugh at
cold germs. They make weak, skinny people
strong, steady-nerred and rigorous. They're
vonderfult
Oet tha gen ulna McCoy's Cod liver OU
Tablets from your druggist today. Don't
mancj an imitations. Ask (ox MxOoy's.
I t 4
. ''-&'rS
jr s -
- - -- -rr"-
Must Pay Car
Tax or License
to be Refused
House Eevenue Irons Out Its Prob
lem as Presented in Several
Bills and Combined.
Provision that from and after Jan.
31, 1936, every car owner must pay
personal property tax on his vehicle
for that year or stop driving, is con
tained in house standing committee
substitute for H. R. 90 which is
grouped with K. R. 70, the two
reaching the same end but proposing
to alter separate sections of the stat
utes. The revenue committee, Oster
man chairman, received a consign
ment of several bills touching on the
subject and combined what were con
sidered the best ideas in these two
measures.
Under this setup motor vehicle tax
receipt and registration certificate
will be combined in one undertaking.
Actual valuation of car for purposes
Df taxation for 1936 and subsequent
years to be computed by county treas
urers on flat rate basis on a schedule
of values for the several types of car
and the table of age experience. Such
table to be prepared by the tas com
missioner before Dec. 1 of each year.
Tax for the current year arrived at
by applying the value so certified for
type and make of car to the total
nlll levy for the previous year in the
school district where registrant re
sides. Motor vehicle tax receipt and reg
istration certificate to be included
jn one printed slip to be prepared
ind made uniform by the tax com
nissioner and state engineer. Coun
ty treasurer to deliver to county as
sessor duplicate of each motor ve
hicle tax receipt who shall make up
he assessment roll of motor vehicles
herefrom. Moneys arising from
nctor vehicle tax to be distributed
is other personal property taxes
tmong the several tfeing districts
Aithin the county.
County treasurer to compile and
ceep current in his office a list of
,-ar owners of his county. Such list
:o be made up from day to day from
he license records of his office. Be
ginning Jan. 1, 193C, the owner who
ccme3 into possession of a car must
lpply for registration and tax receipt
herefor. Tax computed for car ac-
luired during rear on basis of one
'.welfth of the annual tax per month
remaining in calendar year for
vhich tax Is paid. Motor vehicle deal
ers will pay personal property taxes
n no definite vehicle but on basis of
heir average stock of merchandise.
Personal property tax on all cars
s to be paid by purchaser. If owner
icquires a car of a greater value dur
ng the year than the one on which
le has paid tax, he must get new
rax receipt within 10 days after ac
luisition and pay tax for the differ
ence in value for the remaining
jionths of the calendar year at the
ate of one-twelfth of the annual tax
per month. If he acquires a car of
esser value he shall not be entitled
.o refund. If the owner operates his
iar for part of the year only he shall
ay taxes on it for the full year.
FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES
One of the pleasant things about
growing a garden is the flowers that
nay be brought into the house for
lecoratiou. Nothing so much empha
sizes the summer season, as summer
lowers, and to be able to bring them
indoors, where their cheerful color
ind fragrance will lift the spirts in
any room. Is adding to the satisfac
tion of growing them.
Many ornamental plantings will
aot allow much cutting because of
disrupting the contours of bed or bor
der. If you have such a situation to
cope with, your best resource Is a
cutting garden in the vegetable
patch, where annuals may be grown
in rows, or as a border trim. They
will dress up that section of the gar-
Jen and furnish flowers to cut in
abundance. Here you can grow every
type and color of annual, without
troubling about appearance.
KILLED IN CALIFORNIA
Francis Leiner of Union was in
the city today and reports the death
of his brother, Matthew, which oc
curred in a railroad accident near
San Francisco. Mr. Leiner was in
consultation with the Sattler funeral
home in regard to the return of the
body of the brother here. There were
no details of the accident that caused
the death of Matthew received by the
family and it is possible that one of
the brothers may go to the west coast
to look into the matter.
The deceased Is survived by his
father, now residing in Vienna,
Austria, and the mother who resides
near Stanton. Nebraska, as well as
several brothers.
Tkree Simple Siepi
to Ease a Sore Throat
in Three Minutes
i.
Crush and Stir 3 BAYER Aspirin
Tablets in H fclass of water.
2 Gargle Thoroughly throw your
head way back, allowing a little to
trickle down yo-jr throat. Do this twice.
Do not rinse mouth.
3 If you have a cotd. take JBAitK
Aspirin Tablets. Drink full glass of
water. Repeat if necessary, foliowmg
directions in peckoje
Contest for
4-H Club Farm
Accounting
Farm Implements and Merchandise
Certificates to Se Prizes to
Winners in Contest.
Nebraska 4-H club members en
rolled in farm account projects are
again eligible this year to compete
in the International Harvester na
tional club farm account contest,
says Li. I. Prisbie, state club leader.
Large prizes go to winners.
More than 700 rural boys and girls
were keeping farm accounts in Ne
braska last year, and a large propor
tion of them entered the national
competition. Winners of county,
state and sectional honors are to be
announced soon.
Under rules for the new contest,
the farm records must run for any
period of twelve consecutive months
between Jan. 1, 1935, and Febfl 29,
193 6. Prizes will be offered for the
best kept farm business records and
a record of the year's business on
the contestant's home farm or a
neighboring farm will be acceptable,
but records of any one farm will not
be accepted frora more than one con
testant.
The records will be scored for
completeness, accuracy, neatness,
analysis, suggestions for changes in
farm plans to increase earnings. All
record books and stories must be
submitted to agricultural agents oi"
the college of agriculture extension
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction at his farm located
one and a quarter miles west of Mur
dock. Nebraska, on
Wednesday, Feb. 27
beginning at 10:30 o'clock a. in., with
lunch served on the grounds at noon,
the following described property, to
wit: Horses, Cattle, Chickens
Four work horses, smooth mouth
Six fresh grade milk cows
Fiv: veal calves
200 Singie Comb White Leghorn
pullets.
Farm Machinery, etc
One McCormkk 7-foot binder; one
corn elevator, with power and hoist
complete; two farm wagons; one hay
rack with trucks; one big four Mc
Cormick mower; one all steel corn
planter; one P & O lister; one disk
harrow, 7x1 C; one Canton 2-row cul
tivator; one John Deere cultivator;
one Satley cultivator; one etalk cut
ter; two 50-foot rolls corn cribbing;
one' new "'.Vestern sulky plow, 10
inch; one Weir sulky plow, 16-inch;
one walking plow, 14-inch; one Min
nesota burr feed grinder; one 100
burhel storage bin; two 3-section har
rows, with cart; one dirt Ecraper; two
1-horse grain drills; one 2-horse pow
er, suitable for grinding or sawing;
one sulky hay rake; one canopy coal
brooder rtove; one canopy oil brood
er; one 2G0-egg Buckeye incubator;
several chicken feeders and foun
tains; one cream separator; one 2-tub
power washing machine; one 50-gal
Ion cas or oil barrel: one wood tub
electric washine machine: about
hnlQ Town Silver Mine seed corn
and various other articles too numer
ous to mention.
Also selling all of my household
furniture at auction.
Terms
Terms of Sale are CASH. No prop
erty to be removed from premises un
til paid for.
G. V. Pickwell,
Owner.
REX YOL'NG, Auctioneer
HENRY A. TOOL, Clerk
A -it? H'A
52)
Modern Scientific Method
Wonderfully Easy
REMEMBER PICTURES HERE
Here's a safe, modern and effective
way to relieve sore throat. A way
that cases the pain, rawness and
irritation in as little as two or three
minutes. Many doctors advise it and
millions are following this way. Try it.
All you do is crush and stir 3
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in H glass
of water and gargle with it twice
as pictured here. (If you have signs
of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and
drink plenty of water.)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegrate
quickly and completely, making a
gargle without irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced, so there's no
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.'
PRICES om Canvina Boyar AjpfWa
Rodicaffy Raducad on Ail Sit
service not later than March lo,
193C. Five members in each county
must compete to be eligible for
prizes.
A county prize of a $10 Interna
tional merchandise certificate v ill be
given county champions. In the state
competition, the winner receives a
$100 certificate while the sectional
prizes amounts to $22T certificate.
The national grand prize gives a
choice of various farm implements or
S500 in merchandise certificate.
rTTATTTT Tl ATTTT TT C"
WUU.LJJ liUUl-L. V. O. ui
OA
THROUGH PLATTSHOCTH
The Iowa division of the Harding
Highway association is making def
inite efforts toward the extension of
highway No. S4 from Glenwood to
Grand Island, Neb., by way of Paci
fic Junction, Plattsmouth and Lin
coln. C. V.". Bond, Burlington, president
cf the Iowa association, has urged
that all members write to Governor
; Cochran and State Engineer Tility of
Nebraska in support of the project.
Highway 3 4 is the paved east and
west route running through Iowa,
and if routed from Glenwuod to
Grand Island would furnish the
shortest surfaced route between Chi
cago and Denver. Glenwood Opinion-Tribune.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will offer for Bale
at Public Auction at the Charlie Pea
cock farm S miles west of Platts
mouth and i mile north of the Beck
er school house, 7 miles east cf Louis
ville on the Louisville road, on
Monday, Febr. 18th
beginning at 10:30 o'clock a. m.. with
lunch served on the premises by the
Club ladies, the following property,
to-wit:
Nine Head of Horses
One team black geldings, 9 years
old, wt. 3 500 lbs.; one team bay geld
ings, 7 and 9 years old, wt. 3 4 00 lbs.;
one brown gelding, coming 2 year1
old, wt. 1400 lbs.; one brown gelding,
smooth mouth, wt. 13rt lbs.
One team black geldings, 7 years
old. wt. 2900 lbs.; one bay gelding. 7
years old. wt. 14 50 lbs.
Six Head of Cattle
One black cow, 6 years old. will be
fresh before sale date; one red cow,
5 years old, giving milk r.ow; one
white cow, 5 years old. to be fresh
soon; one red cow. 6 years old. to be
fresh soon; one black cow. 5 year
eld, giving milk now; one red cow, 6
years old, giving milk now. These are
all gocd milk cows.
Farm Machinery
Three sets cf harness; peven horse
collars; two sets nets, one leather and
one cord; one wagon, complete; one
truck wagon and rack; one good
wagon box; one Mc hay rake, nearly
new; one 3-section harrow and cart,
new; two Overland riding cultivators,
good as new; one Janesvilie walking
cultivator; one 2-secticn harrow; one
icv.' Mc Peering mower. 5-foot; one
new McDeering disc. S-foot; one 16
inh McDcering walking plow; one
John Deere single row riding lister;
one Janesvilie loc:;e ground lister;
one McDeering binder; two 50-gallon
gas barrels, nearly new; one 4-inch
canvas belt, 30-foot length, nearly
new; two complete sets bang- boards;
two scoop endgates, one new; one
pump jack; one portable Model T
S;r&rd; two heavy log chains;
three
Deere
'steel hog troughs; one John
buider; one Emerson hay rake; one
box wagon; one Deering mower.
Terms of Sale
Six months time on bankable notes
bearing S per cent interest. No prop
erty to be removed from the premises
until settled for.
R. L. Jordon,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK,
Clerk.
HOW
1W W
w m r
a W I
