PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1937.
fhe IPlattsmoutti Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-clas? mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
53.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
AVOCA NEWS
Ed Morley was busy one day last
v.eck painting his automobile, which
he has looking fine, like new and
pl.ining nicely.
Last Tuesday evening, there was
given the last free show of the sea
son on the streets. There has been
a show each week- all summer, but
they are over now.
Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Brendel were
Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Harmon, where the day was
very pleasantly spent and a sumptu
ous dinner was enjoyed.
Harry II. Marquardt and son John
v.ere over near Eagle last Tuesday
morning, where they were called to
look after some business matters,
driving over in their auto.
Postmaster W. H. Bogaard and
Claude Hollenberger were in Nebras
ka City last Monday, where they
were called to look after business
matters for a few hours, and were
also meeting with many friends
while there.
Miss Dorothy Gollner, who is em
ployed fy the Government at Lin
coln, has been enjoying a two weeks'
vacation, spending the greater por
tion of the time at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Gollner. j
Albert Staaks, wife and daughter
recently moved to the residence of
Mrs. Jacob Opp and her daughter,
Stella. Mrs. Opp and daughter were
also down to look after some business
and to see about the property which
they have here.
J. F. If. Ruge, the merchant, was
a visitor in Plattsmouth Monday of
last week, where he was called to
look after business and while there
he also secured his permit to oper
ate a motor vehicle, otherwise call
ed "Driver's License."
John Maseman, who has been tak
ing a vacation from his work as
salesman at the J. F. H. Ruhge store,
accompanied by John Neuman and
sister Elsie were visiting at Bert
rand, where they were guests at
the home of John Ehlers and other
relatives.
John Seacat and wife, of Omaha,
visited in Avoca last Sunday, being
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Seth Voyles. Mr. Voyles has been
sick for several months and while
he cannot get out, is feeling slight
ly improved and was pleased to see
the visitors.
The house which is being con
structed for Herman Rose, has been
going forward and is ready for the
plasterers. During the time plaster
ing is going on, the carpenters are
building a barn for Andy Mohr on
O street, west of the Fort George
service station.
Oliver Harmon, wife and daugh
ter of Omaha were visiting over the
week end with relatives and meeting
their many friends here. They also
looked after some repairs which are
being made on their residence prop
erty here, and arranged with Claude
Hollenberger to paint the same.
Returns to Western Home
Charles Rawalt, grandfather
Verne Rawalt and father-in-law
or
of
Mrs. Emma Rawalt, who was visit
ing here for a time some two weeks
ago, and later visited elsewhere, re
turned to Avoca for a short time be
fore leaving for his heme in Cali
fornia. He left Monday of last week
for his home in the west.
Mrs. L. H. Caisten Very Sick
Mrs. L. H. Carsten, Jr., who has
not been in the best of health for
some time past, was taken with a
severe heart attack, which compelled
her to remain in bed for a time,
end she is still feeling the effects
of the attack, although able to be
up and about part of the time. It
is hoped she may continue to im
. prove and soon be restored in health.
Honors Visitor at Party
I Mrs. Caroline Marquardt was hos
tess last Monday afternoon at her
Jiome when the reception was given
Thomas Walling Company
4- Abstracts of Title
phone 324 - Plattsmouth
33
in honor of Mr3. Minnie Kaufman,
of Omaha, who has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Emma Rawalt.
A most enjoyable afternoon was had
and the ladies were entertained at
the close by a delightful luncheon.
Delivered Trial Discourse
The Rev. Hall and wife, who have
been residents of the state of Min
nesota, were guests of the town of
Avoca and the Congregational church
here, they coming to conduct services
here and to meet the officers of the
church with the end in view of se
curing the position of minister of
the local church. Following the dis
course, they went to near Nehawka.
where they visited for the night at
the home of Mrs. Henry Pollard and
Georee Pollard and family, being
relatives of both. They were pleased
with the little city of Avoca and
also with the members of the church
whom they met while here.
Served Remainder of Time
While Fred L. Carsten, state sena
tor, was in consultation at Lincoln
with other members of the Unicam
eral legislature, Carl Tefft looked af
ter the task of doing the announcing
at the county fair. Upon the return
of Senator Carsten. he took over the
job, both gentlemen performing ad
mirably before the microphone and
handlinsr the various programs in
fine manner.
The fair was largely attended by
people from this vicinity.
QUADUPLETS IN 1ST
GRADE, WANT '4 R's
HELCA. S. D. (UP) Hecla's fa
mous quadruplets the Schenses-
James, Jay, Jean and Joan started
to school this year.
The four comprise the entire first
grade in the Detroit township school,
eight miles from here.
Lourene Pulfrey, their pretty, 22
year-old teacher, welcomed the chil
dren.
"I hope you are quick to learn your
three R's." she told them.
"There better be four R's," James
commented, "or there won't be
enough to go around."
The four J's were born Jan. 13
1931, to Mrs. Fred A. Schense. Their
mother died two years later and a
year later Schense married Ella Nel
son. Now there are two more chil
dren in the family, a girl and a boy
FEW "PURGED" FROM ROLLS
LINCOLN, Sept. 23 (UP) Efforts
of the state assistance committee to
"purge" the old age assistance rolls
of persons not entitled to aid has
failed to reduce materially the num
ber of recipients, a report by Director
Neil C. Vandemoer disclosed today.
Despite the intensive state-wide
campaign to re-examine the needs of
recipients the number of persons who
received payments, which averaged
$13.64 last month was 25,805. The
peak load in June was 26,961 the
average grant being $18.04.
Vandemoer attributed this condi
tion to the fact that about 350 new
applications are coming in monthly.
THREATENS TO REVOKE LICENSE
LINCOLN, Sept. 24 (UP) The
3tate liquor commission today threat
ened to revoke the wholesale beer
license of E. M. Guilliatt of Nebras-
jka City because his wife has a retail
beer permit.
Guilliatt was ordered to appear at
a hearing here September 29 to show
cause why his license should not be
revoked. The law prevents the com
mission from issuing more than one
license to the tame person and the
commission ha3 held that restriction
also applies to a man and wife part
nership. Cash Paid For
DEAD ANIMALS
For Prompt Service Reverse
Call to MArket 3541
Farmers tendering
Service
South Omaha, Nebr.
W abash News
L. R. Stanley was in Omaha one
day last week with a truck load of
hogs, which brought a very good
price on that day's market.
Frank Reese and Bert Pardon
were in Plattsmouth last Saturday,
where they were looking after busi
ness matters and doing some shop
ping. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gebhart were
in Plattsmouth last Wednesday,
where they were looking after busi
ness and attending the King Korn
Karnival.
VV. T. Richards, in an endeavor to
make the work at home as easy as
possible, has purchased a new elec
tric washer and expects to add an
electric mangle to the equipment as
well.
Road Overseer Louis Schmidt and
Wm. Murfin were putting a new
floor on the Weeping Water creek
bridge west of Wabash. The old floor
had become badly worn and danger
ous to traffic.
W. II. McBride who has been con
fined to his home on the farm from
illness, i3 now considerably improv-
d and was able to come to town
last Wednesday to look after busi
ness matters.
Henry Schlueter was shelling and
delivering corn to the elevator, being
assured that he will have a partial
crop this year and not caring to
hold on to the old corn longer with
the prevailing high price now being
paid.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reese, of
Nebraska City, have been guests for
several days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Reese, of Wabash. While
here they enjoyed renewing acquain
tance with many of their old time
friends.
Grandmother Obernaulte Poorly
Grandmother Obernaulte, who is
past S7 years of age and who makes
her heme with her daughter, Mrs.
W. II. McBride, has been in poor
health lately and at the present time
is confined to her bed. As a pioneer
citizen of the west, she has done a
great deal to bring this country into
its present state of productivity and
many friends will join us in wishing
her a speedy return to health.
Entertained Ladies Aid. ,
Mrs. Ralph Richards was htistess
to the "Wabash Ladies Aid at' the
meeting which was held last Wed
nesday. By some misnomer wecall
this group of active women of the
community a ladies AID, when in
reality they do most of the work and
are the whole thing instead of mere
ly an aid. They are doing a won
derful work for the community. Go
to it. ladies, we're for you and the
things you hope to achieve.
ASK HIGHER FREIGHT RATES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 (UP)
Lagging revenues and higher oper
ating costs led officials of class l
railroads today to renew their plea
for increased freight rates. Several
companies already have started re
trenchment programs to reduce pay
rolls.
Railroad officials, here for the
meeting of the association of Amer
ican railroads said that because traf
fic revenues have not reached expect
ed levels "there's only one other place
to obtain the necessary revenues
increased freight rates.
Employment has been curtailed by
the New York Central, Baltimore
and Ohio, and Pennsylvania railroads
three largest in the east, to the ex
tent of approximately 20,000 workers
since September 1, it was reported.
The curtailment followed completion
of seasonal maintenance work pro
grams.
Meanwhile a decision by the inter
state commerce commission on the
petition of railroads for increases on
basic commodities wa3 awaited The
decision i3 expected within two
weeks.
A favorable decision by the com
mission will add approximately $80,-
000,000 to annual carrier revenues
and will replace partially an esti
mated $100,000,000 annual revenue
lost with expiration on December 31
of the emergency surcharges.
"The anticipated rate of increase
in traffic revenues has slumped," one
official said.
I'M A
Get Pursang
GreenVJOOd
Mrs. Dan Kelly is some better at
this writing.
Dr. and Mrs. Taleott were in
Plattsmouth Friday.
Mrs. C. E. Bright has been visit
ing at the James Bright home.
Mrs. Roy Owens of Memphis visit
ed at the Smith home Thursday af
teruoon. ,
Mrs. Ed Marler and Alveda of
Ashland called at the Smith home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson of Omaha vis
ited her daughter, Mrs. Ed Fisher,
during tie past week.
The Eastern Star Kensington will
meet October 13 with Miss Lola Al
len and Mrs. N. O. Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Peters, of Lin
coln visited Mrs. Fred Etheredge
Tuesday morning on their way to
Michigan.
Mrs. Clark Alton has returned to
her home in Des Moines after spend
ing a week with her mother, Mrs.
Fred Etheredge.
The condition of Ernest Smith re
mains about the same. He has been
suffering the last week from mus
cular rheumatism.
Miss Aurel Cope came home Tues
day evening after spending a few
days in Weeping Water with Mr.
and Mrs. McCartney.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knolle visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reeder in Platts
mouth Wednesday evening and at
tended the King Korn KarnivaL
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and
family of Lincoln and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Chase' of Guthrie Cen
ter, Iowa, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Elsie Peters.
A baseball tournament was held
in Greenwood Saturday and Sun
day. Teams from Louisville, Alvo,
Lincoln Vets' hospital and Green
wood participated.
A card party was given at the
heme of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller
Thursday night. Eight couples were
present. Mrs. Lee Knolle won high
score and Mrs. Goodhart Vant won
second. A delicious lunch was serv
ed. L. C. C. Holds First Session
The Ladies Card Club had their
first meeting of the season with
Mrs. Clyde Newkirk entertaining.
They had four tables. Mrs. Everett
Cope won first and Mrs. L. D. Lem
ons second. A delicious one o'clock
luncheon was servfd The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Lorenzo
Lemons. v
Plan County Meeting Here
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the hall on Wednesday, Sep
tember 15, with Mrs. Jack Gribble
and Mrs. Nelson serving. Ten mem
bers and three guests were present.
Mrs. Ross, county, chairman, discuss
ed plans with the Greenwood unit
for the county convention to be
held here October! 14. There will be
a mixed program .furnished by the
units. It is hoped that all units will
be represented.
The district convention will fol
low about a month later, being held
at Nebraska City this year.
FINED UNDER NEW LAW
LINCOLN, Sept. 23 (UP) For re
tailing apples without an itinerant
merchants license Eddy Republic of
St. Joseph. Missouri, has paid a S34
fine to the county court of Judge
Allen S. Stlnson at Center, Neb., Di
rector Louis Buchholz of the state
department of agriculture announced
today.
Republic pleaded guilty to the
charges and in addition was required
to purchase a license which cost him
$35. The fine went to the Knox coun
ty school fund. The complaint was
filed by W. H. Vandoozer, a depart
ment inspector.
RIOT AT ALEXANDRIA
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. Sept. 25
(UP) 22 persons were trampled un
der foot and killed today when 150,
000 workmen rushed the court yard
of Raseltin to congratulate King
Farouk and his prospective bride.
The workers marched to the palace
in an organized procession but broke
ranks outside the court yard in their
eagerness to get inside. The king
witnessed the melee from an upper
window.
NEW WOMAN
THANKS TO PURSAKG
7
mm
' Yes, Pursangcontains.ih properly
balanced proportions, 6uch proven
elements as organic copper and iron.
Quickly stimulates appetite and aids
nature in building rich, red blood
even in cases of simple anemia. When
this happens, energy and strength
usually return. You feel like new.
from your druggist.
Transactions
of County Board
During August
Journal Presents Its Usual Monthly
Semi-Official Report and Com
plete List of Claims.
Somewhat belated again this month
due to rush of other work in the
composing room, the August report
of transactions by the Cass county
Commissioners during August is be
ing published today.
Aside from consideration and al
lowance of claim bills, the only busi
ness transacted during August in
cluded: Approval of orders by the County
Judge revoking Mothers' Pensions of
Ida N. Cotner, Mrs. Edith Krecklow
and Mrs. Maggie Herrington.
Approval of Orders by the County
Judge renewing Mother's Pension of
Mrs. Gretchen Simmons and grant
ing Mother's Pension to Minnie El-
edge.
I'assage of resolution approving
substitution of securities held in es
crow as collaterial for the deposit of
county funds in the Home State
Bank of Louisville.
The rest of the time at the three
day session was spent in considera
tion and approval of claim bills, as
follows:
MOTHERS' PENSION FUND
Edna A. Jones. Mother's Pen
sion for August, 1937 $ 7.50
Catherine Falk, same 13.00
Mrs. Anna Pittman, same
Gretchen Simmons, same
30.00
15.00
Maggie Holcomb, same
23.00
13.00
7.50
Florence J. Brittain, same
Mrs. Mary McFarland, came
Marie Richards, same
15.00
Leatha B. Reeves, same
Minnie Eledge, same
15.00
35.00
GENERAL FUND
Lillian G. White, salary and
expense $127
36
Georgia White, salary S3. 34
Ruth Patton. salary 104.17
Newell T. Pollard, mileage. 13.25
Alice Hiatt, work for Rcsen-
crans and Pollard 55.05
Helen W. Warner, salary for
month of July S3. 33
Cass L. Sylvester, salary and
mileage 139.40
C. E. Ledgway, salary 16G.67
G. E. Sayles, clerical work .
for County Clerk 55.12
Henry T. Woster, salary for
month of July 91.67
John E. Turner,, same 166.67
E. B. Chapman,, salary and
mileage - 109.00
E. B. Chapman, toll calls and
freight 2.05
A. H. Duxbury, salary 1S3.34
A. H. Duxbury. fees in Coun
ty Court 11.00
H. Sylvester, same 4.40
Albert Willis, janitor 22 days
during July 35.50
Greth Garnett, work for Pol
lard and Rosencrans 55.50
John Kopp. salary, July 64.50
Minnie Hild, salary 90.00
Mary Ann Gradoville, steno
grapher for Sheriff 22.00
Blanche Hall, salary 104.16
D. C. Huffman, postal cards
to Treasurer 75.00
Cass County, postage 114.79
Geo. L. Farley, salary 133.50
Lottie Rosencrans, salary and
mileage 83.40
Alpha C. Peterson, salary and
expense 1 6.29
Fred H. Gorder, telephone
calls and stamps 5.2 8
Fred H. Gorder, salary and
mileage 114.60
R. W. Edwards, mileage 29.00
C. E. Ledgway, fees 29.25
J. A. Capwell, salary and -
stamps 109.33
Mrs. H. J. Amgwert, report
ing births and deaths 1.75
W. G. Boedeker, same 2.25
Minnie Brendel, same 1.50
B. I. Clements, same 2.75
E. C. Ehrenhard, same 1.00
L. C. Marvin, same 1.00
Geo. H. Olive, same 1.75
I. E. Palmer, same 1.25
Estella L. Rutherford, same. 3.75
A. R. Stander, same 2.00
E. M. Stewart, same .75
L. R. Upton, same t 1.25
Betty Kalina. salary 32.50
Marie E. Kaufmann, salary- 60.00
Henry W. Walters, medical
service to poor 49.50
Jess F. .Warga, mdse. to poor
and Fitch C.05
C. A. Rawls, rent of commod
ity room 11.00
Western Union Tel. Co., for
messages 1.64
Geo. R. Sayles, salary and
expense 173.58
H. Sylvester, salary, mileage
fees and assistance 304.26
(Continued on Page 4)
li"J
21 UiL UJiULli
Improved 80 at. .5100
Improved 120 at . . SO
Improved 160 at. . 110
111 -A2 -HI uv
(Of?
111
1 Poktf
MANLEY NEWS
Lawrence Krecklow and family
were in Lincoln last Saturday, go
ing to visit friends and look after
some shopping
Oscar McDonald and wife were in
Plattsmouth last Wednesday, taking
in the opening day of the King Korn
Karnival.
Warren T. Richards was looking
after business matters in Manley last
Wednesday, and also enjoyed meet
ing many of his friends here.
Harvey Bergman enjoyed a vaca
tion from Wednesday until Sunday
night, spending the time in Omaha,
where he visited friends and rela
tives. The Catholic ladies will hold a
meeting and picnic at the church
yard the coming Sunday, Oct. 3rd.
Invitation to all come and have a
good time.
John A. Stander and wife were in
Plattsmouth on Wednesday evening,
where they witnessed the crowning
of the new king and queen at the
Korn. Karnival.
Miss Hilda Schliefert visited her
sister, Mrs. Wm. Lau, of Murdock,
at the Imanuel hospital in Omaha,
where the latter has been taking
treatment and is recuperating nicely
from a recent major operation.
Roy Rhoden and family, of Elm
wood visited last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Rho
den, where all enjoyed the visit and
the fine dinner which was served by
Mrs. Wm. Flaischman.
Horse and Mules for Sale
I have a team of mules and one
horse for sale.
A. G. CISNEY, Nehawka.
s27-lt
Old Time Printer Here
Fred Brieta, who some years ago
was owner and publisher of the
Weeping Water Republican, accom
panied by his wife and daughters,
Creda and Helen Brieta, were visit
ing in Manley and Weeping Water
last week and enjoyed attending the
Cass county fair. They were guests
for Sunday dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rauth.
Eaby Wins Prize
The baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Sheehan, who was among those en
tered in the Better Babies contest
at the county fair, was awarded sec
ond place in his age group. He is
a fine, . healthy specimen of a typi-
t cal American boy and well deserves
the honor which was bestowed upon
him by the judges.
Had the Best Float
In the rural school parade at the
Cass county fair last week, a num
ber of very clever floats were enter
cd, among them one from the Tilson
school, of which Miss Dorothy Reis
ter is the teacher. Both Miss Reister
and the pupils were well pleased
when the judges selected their floa
for the first prize award.
Kids Won from Tigers
The team known as Laccy's Kids
which is composed mostly of play
ers from Manley, last Tuesday night
under the flood lights of the Mur
dock park won a decisive victory
over the Tigers by a score of 24 to
9. Five home runs contributed to
their large score, two by Gakemeier
and one each by Bergman, Rhoden
and Ward.
Visited Father at Hospital
Fred Flaischman and wife, ac
companied by Harold Cochran and
family, were in Omaha last Sun
day, where they went to visit the
father of Mrs. Flaischman, Henry
Taylor, who is S2 years of age and
ha3 just recently undergone an op
eration at the Immanuel hospital. In
spite of his age, he is reported as
getting along very nicely and high
hopes entertained for his recovery.
Made Trip to Iowa
Much has been said and written
about the wonderful corn crop being
raised in our sister state of Iowa,
and wo have wondered if all this is
true. Last Monday Herman Rauth,
1 P)t!l WOT
CLEAN AND WHITEN TEETH
Vi Yx'Zn tooth Powder which penetrates to
the hidden cnr.ices between the teeth. Pleasknt. Refresh!
ing, Protects the gums and is economical to use elres-
TRY CALOX AT OUR EXPENSE
What Calox will do for your teeth is easily demonstrated br
you in your own horn, at our expense. Simply fill fa thl
coppon with name and address and mail it to ul You viM ?1
ceive mbsotuMjr free m test can of Calox TOOTH Powder
the powder more and more neonl. " D.ER
'i' TOOT1'
eOu.'C.-!; ,
- .
Send tre a lo day trial
Nmmm
Add rata
Ed Steinkamp, Walter O'Brien, Ray
Wiles and Henry Ragoos made up a
party that drove to Coon Rapids,
Iowa, and there investigated the
proposition of hybrid corn at its
home. The parties there of whom
they were guests, have 2,500 acres
of this new type of corn under cul
tivation this year. These Nebraska
gentlemen, all of whom are good
Judges of corn, either in their own
state or elsewhere, made a conserva
tive estimate in which they judge
the yield there will run close Jo 80
bushels to the acre. The corn is
grown in the ordinary manner, only
it is planted four rows to a round,
using special planter equipment
one row of male corn to three of
female. The box containing the male
corn is stopped on . the following
round, providing a relative propor
tion of one male and four female.
From then on, the corn is given or
dinary cultivation and watched very
closely. When the corn begins to
tassel, the tassels of the female rows
are all cut off, allowing the corn in
the three rows to be fertilized by
the male row, thus preventing inter
fertilization and making for a bet
ter yield.
One farmer over there who was
putting 200 acres to this corn, con
tracted with the man from whom he
bought the seed to give him one-half
of all above the average yield he had
produced in former years using the
standard seed, instead of paying out
right for the seed. This particular
field yielded 25 bushels to the acre
above the former years' crops and
of course cne half of this gain, or
nearly 2,500 bushels from the 200
acres, which at prevailing prices pro
duced a nice return for the seed man
and an equally nice increase in re
turn to the farmer. A lot of Cass
county farmers are turning to hybrid
corn, and why not, for here in Cass
county one will find some of the
best corn producing land in the en
tire nation. If our farmers can in
crease their yields like this, a lot of
increased revenue wilLpour into the
county, to say nothing of the man
ner in which hybrid corn withstands
dry weather.
RIVER WORK NOT MARITIME
LINCOLN, Sept. 24 (UP) Attor
neys for Cary F. Belk, 36, of Dunbar,
injured while working on a Missouri
river project near Nebraska City on
November 23, 1934, failed to sustain
in the supreme court today their con
tention ' that Belk was entitled to
compensation under a federal mari
time act.
Delk employed as a fireman on a
pile drrver by the Massman Construc
tion company, sued the company in
federal court for $130,000 for al
leged negligence on the part of the
construction foreman In connection
with his injury. His foot was man
gled in a hammer cable drum.
The case was remanded to the Otoe
county district court where Judge
John W. Yeager of Omaha dismissed
the action for lack of jurisdiction.
The supreme court affirmed the judge
against decision holding that Belk'e
work was purely local in nature and
that ft had no direct relation to com
merce or navigation despite the fact
It was performed on a navigable
stream.
loing Uery Fast
Only 203 of those laying Leghorn
Pullets left at 65c. Get yours now.
HARRY LEESLEY
Greenwood, Nebr.
ARE YOU
Needin;
Water?
We can make you a good
well right now when you are
needing water badly!
ADDRESS
L. V. (Jack) Davis
Elmwood, Nebr.
f every day.
of CALOX TOOTH rnurrfS N r
--
-J
Exclusive Agent
