PAGE TWO
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938.
Hie IPIattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBSASXA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattamouth, Neb., as aeconi-elasF mall matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCELPTION PEICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone. 2.60 per year. Beyond
600 miles, J3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Murray
Sweet Potato Plants for sale. Mrs.
Hay BurtoiK
Thomas Nelson has recently plant
ed about the home a number of
evergreens.
Joe Martis, Jr., was in Omaha for
u truck load of gasoline and was also
visting a number of friends.
Kichard P. Hobson of Weeping Wa
ter was looking after some business
matters in Murray last Monday morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles were
in Lincoln Monday looking after some
iuisiness and visiting a number of
friends. j
J. A. Scotten has been busy this
week placing a roof on the residence
property of G. M. Minford or rather
making extensive repairs on the roof
which is there now.
Earl Merrit who painted the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster last
fall with the exception of the finish
ing coat is completing the work now
after the other painting has hardened-
Sweet Potato Plants for sale. Mrs.
Hay Burton.
C. F. Harris of Union was a visitor!
in Murray last Monday looking after
some business and returntd with his
friend Eugene Roddy after he had
completed the rural delivery of the
mall for the day.
Charles H. Hoedeker. Sr.. who has
been in rather poor health, making
his home with his daughter, Mrs.
John Young, is now reported as be
ing in much better health and able
to be about some.
Carl Nickles
Water. Frank Nickles
One of the pleasing features was the
excellent historical report of the
society during the more than half
hundred years of its existence, which
was given by Mrs. Addie Park. Mrs.
Mary McDaniels and Miss Minnie
Wood of Lincoln were here from
out of town to attend the meeting.
Mrs. Martin Sporer, president of
the ladies aid was materially assist
ed in perfecting the arrangements
by Mrs. Bessie Seybolt. The ladies
felt very thankful to M. G. Churchill
for the picture of the original
church which was built at Hock
Bluffs.
Featured Mother's Day Sunday.
At the Presbyterian church and
also at the Christian church Bible
schools last Sunday the matter of
Mother's day was featured.. At the
Christian church Dick Hall sang a
special number, accompanied by
his mother. Mary Catherine and
Martina Sporer also gave a very pleas
ing number, accompanied by their
mother at the piano. The children
of Silas Ferry and wife, Ronald and
Donna Mae gave a very fine reading.
At the Presbyterian school a num-
iber of interesting and appropriate
songs were sung during the Bible
school and at the opening of the
church services. Rev. Neil Stuart de
livered a Mother's day discourse,
which was a very tine tribute to
motherhood.
Presbyterian Church Services.
The Bible school of the Presby
terian church had some special ser
vice honoring mother and Mother's
iday with some special songs and
and wife of keeping .
and Frank andi., , ... .
,,. . ,,. . uaie uong. ionowing wnicn .Miss
Nellie Freeman of Weeping Water,!
ma xusr iouiu gave a recitation
Weeping Water
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klepser and
Campbell Klepser and son, Elmer
and wife were visiting and looking
after some shopping in Omaha Tues
day of this week.
Ralph Keckler of Weeping Water
and Harry Haws of Manley were in
Lincoln attending a banquet given by
the Skelly Oil company at the Corn
husker hotel last Monday.
Mrs. Fred H. Gorder wito is a dele
gate of the Order Eastern Star meet
ing at Fremont, departed for the
meeting where she will represent
the Weeping Water chapter.
P. H. Miller who has been trying
to get someone to come and clean
house at the store and residence, not
being able to last Tuesday morning
tackled the job himself and has been
getting along very nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler were
over to Onawa, Iowa last Sunday
visiting at the home of friends for
the day, returning home in the eve
ning. Thev tell of finding crops in
the country looking fine in our sister
state.
Rev. Lenker, pas.or of the Weep
ing Water Methodist church as well
as the Nehawka Methodist church
was over to AenawKa last tounuay
evening where he delivered the
baccalaureate address for the Ne
hawka schools.
Oscar Domingo was in town last
Tuesday morning getting some re
pairing done on his farm machinery
and speaking of the very fine weather
said he was getting in readiness for
the planting of his corn. He expects
to plant some thirty acres of hybrid
corn this year.
get her at a Father and Son banquet.
" he address of the evening was de
lifered by Judge Paine, a member of
the Nebraska supreme court. As
Judge Paine has been a broad trav
eler, he spoke on the subject of
"Mexico." His close study of the
conditions there and the trend of
society in that country placed him
in a position to give a very fine ad
dress on the subject.
Knickerbockers Give Farewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Brook
ings who recently sold their moving
picture show here and have been con
sidering where they are to make
their home in the future. Mr. Brook
ings i3 now in the southwest looking
for a location. As yet they have not
determined just where they will
finally settle. However the Knicker
bockers club of Weeping Water, in
order to give a greeting and a good
bye for their friends and Mrs. Brook
ings is a member of the Knicker
bockers at their last meeting last
week gave a very pleasant farewell
in honor of Mrs. Brookings who will
soon depart for their new home in
the west.
The ladies met at the home of Mr.
r.nd Mrs. E. F. Marshall and gave a
very nice farewell to their depart
ing member.
UN ON
ITEMS.
Looking to the Future.
Weeping Water, with a determin
ation to make their town and com
munity the very best are now wel
coming a second building to be erect
ed on the location of the disastrous
fire of last fall. The second building
is now Hearing completion and the
spirits of the citizens are reviving,
and all are hoping for other build
ings to follow With a $23,000 audi
torium to be erected in addition to
the school and all the burned build
ing to be rebuilt, the situation in
Weeping Water is looking better.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tigner were spend
ing last Sunday at the home of Earl
Freeman at their home at Avoca.
W. G. Boedeker and Frank Cot
tenham shipped two truck loads of
hogs to the Nebraska City market
last Sunday night, they being on the
market for Monday. Frank Mrasek
delivered the porkers, he also having
another .truck load to take to Omaha
the same day.
Sweet Potato Plants for sale. Mrs.
Hay Burton.
Thomas Nelson who when he made
his trip to the west coast, returned
via Texas and the south, and to
make his home the very nicest, he
sent for two small trees to place in
front of his house, they being Golden
Arba Vita trees about a foot and a
half tall. He placed them in small
kegs and when the cold weather
comes will place them in the house
to protect them.
honoring mother. The discourse was
delivered by the pastor. Rev. Neil
Stuart, paying tribute to motherhood.
Mother's Day at Weeping Water.
A number of the friends and
relatives and children of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Freeman or Weeping
Water were gathered at their home
last Sunday to celebrate Mother's day.
Those present were Dale Tigner and
wife of Murray. Earl Freeman and
family of Avoca, Arthur Nickles and
family of Union. Carl Nickles and
family of Weeping Water, Gloria
Lawther.s of Weeping Water and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Freeman.
Mother's Day at Elmwood.
At the home of Mrs. W. A. Cook,
daughter of Grandmother Catherine
Perry, there were gathered a house
full of relatives of Mrs. Perrv in her
I honor. This is the fifth consecutive
year that Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perry
of Orange, California, have driven
back to Cass county to spend Mother's
day with his mother, Mrs. Catherine
Perry.
j There were there for the occasion
!C D. Spangler and familv. Mrs. Mar
garet Todd and son Dick, Everett I Water
Spangler and family, Martin Sporer
and family, Guy A. Kiser and fam
ily. Forest Leonard and family, all
of Murray: C. N. Perry and wife of
Lincoln; Orest Cook and family and
Leroy Cool and family of Elmwood.
O. Perry and family of Malcolm
Mrs. Catherine Perry, the guest of
honor is over 91 years of age.
George Henry Dennis.
G. H. Dennis was born in Canada
December 14, IS 63 where he resided
a number or years during nis cnim-
hood and when still a youth, with
his parents moved to Monson, Iowa.
where he grew to manhood and there
was united in marriage. His wife
passed away some six years ago.
This union was blessed by nine
children. Fifty-one years ago he
moved to Weeping Water where he
spent the remainder of his life.
During the past winter he spent
four months in California, returning
some six weeks ago to Omaha where
he stayed for a month and some two
weeks ago returned to Weeping Wa
ter, making his home during this
luuc 1,13 ""UKiiirj, uu-' WASHINGTON. May 9 (UP)
Hopkins. He passed away there last j Presi(lent Koosevclt today nominated
Monday evening about 4 o'clock. jJoaeph E. I)avJe9 to be ambassador
Mr. Dennis was a member of the;to ne,Klum aml euvoy extraordinary
Baptist church, the Masonic order and minister pleni p()tentiary to Lux
emburg. Davies, ambassador to So-
Getting Ready for Building.
John Frizzle with some assistants
to help him was cleaning out the
lot where formerly Miss Mayme Hill
man was located with her cafe before
the fire and getting things out of
the way for building should someone
want a building or to sell to someone
who might desire to build for themselves.
APF0INTS NEW ENVOY
GROW BUSHIER PLANTS
Returned Home from West.
Willard Allen has returned from
a two weeks trip to Lotli. California.
While there he met a number of his
friends, spending a day with his
friend. Malt Harold. Willard reports
Mr. Haroid who has been there
about six months has a good posi
tion.
Cutting off young plants above the
second joint or node, after they have
grown several inches tall, causes
bushier, more spreading plant growth
without sacrificing size or quality or
bloom.
Tests at the Ferry-Morse
Breeding Institute show this
ceaure may be followed with
and the Odd Fellows. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the Masonic Hall in Weeping Water,
being conducted by the Masonic or
der of which he was a member for
many years. Raymond Cook of Platts
mouth, grand custodian of the state
was over to have charge of the cere
monies of the funeral. The inter
ment was at Oakwood cemetery in
charge of the Hobson funeral home.
There remains to mourn the de
parture of this pioneer of Weeping
hi3 son Ross Dennis, daugh
ters, Bessie (Mrs. Bert Philpot),
Harry of Louisville; and Neva (Mrs.
Guy Hopkins) and a grandson, Ken
neth Krowell who lives in California.
Another daughter, Nellie, passed
away some fifteen years ago.
viet Russia, will succeed United
States Ambassador Hugh Gibson in
the Belgian capital. Gibson's new
assignment has not been announced
but it has T3een reported he plans
to retire from the diplomatic service.
Davies made made no secret of his
dislike of the Moscow post and long
had worked for transfer to another
post.
Seed
pro-
zinnia.
Keeps Very Cheerful,
J. H. Burton, whoh as been kept
to his home for many months is very
cneeriui aim sure enjoys someone
coming to see him and passing the
time away. Mr. Burton has been bed
fast for a long time and while it
would discourage many people he
peems very cheerful.
h
Christian Church Ladies Aid.
Slxty-roiir of the members now
active and others not making their
home in Murray were gathered at
the Christian church last week where
they enjoyed a very fine meeting.
SEE THE NEW KEROSENE
ELECTROLUX
REFRIGERATOR . . at the
ROSEN-NOVAK AUTO CO.
Plattmonth Ph. 230 O-K Garage
snapdragon, bachelor button, clarkia,
larkspur, salpiglossis and stock, al
though it is definitely not recom
mended for asters. Plants so treated
will be in full bloom earlier, although
first bloom will be later. With the
more spreading growth there
more flowers.
To Visit at Chadron,
Mrs. Wm. Maple and her grand
daughter, Miss Thelma Ward who has
been teaching ovei near Nehawka,
her school being out Fridav. are to
depart Sunday for Chadron where
I hey arc to visit and attend the
commencement exercises of the Chad
ron high school where an another
granddaughter, Miss Labeta Maple
is to graduate the coming week.
i ney expect to visit in that part of
the state for some two weeks.
WEATHER FORECAST MADE
ON BASIS OF BRIGHT STARS
ORANGE. Mass. (UP) After con
sulting the stars last fall, William
Hudson predicted that there would
be 24 or 26 snowstorms here this
winter. There were 25.
Explaining how he arrived at his
conclusion, the weather prognosti
cator says: "It depends upon the
number of bright stars there are
around the first quarter of the moon
in October.
"Last October there were 24
bright stars and two which were
mediocre, indicating there would be
at least 24 storms and possibly 26."
DROPS DAMAGE SUIT
are
PREPARE FOR AIL MAIL WEEK
WASHINGTON, May 11 (UP)
Aviation companies prepared five
airlines today for special flights dur
ing national air mail week over air
lines pioneered during the last 20
years.
Postmaster General Farley an
nounced in an address broadcast over
the Mutual Broadcasting System
that the flights will be made between
May 15 and May 21. The flights
planned include North Platte, Neb.,;
to Chicago May 20, piloted by Jack
Knight.
Enjoying Home in West.
Dennis and Randall Oldham and
their wives have just written to Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Oldham telling them
oi me great beauty spots on the west
coast and desiring the parents to
come out there to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oldham feel that
with conditions looking up in Weep
ing water tney should remain here.
Erotherhood Sponsors Eanquet.
The men's brotherhood held a very
special meeting at the basemen of the
Methodist church last Monday night
when a large number of the members
and their friends gathered to eat to-
CIIICAGO. May 11 (UP) Presi
dent Thomas J. Payne of the Confec
tioners association announced today
that, the sssncia f inn Vina willirlrnivn I
a $500,000 damage suit brought
against the 20th Century Fox Film
corp., last week on grounds that a
motion picture starring Shirley Tem
ple libeled candy.
lie also said the association would
not attempt to have deleted from the
licture the scene to which it objected.
C. E. Morris and family were over
to Ashland last Sunday visiting rel
atives for the day.
Carl Snavely and wife were guests
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman P. Comer.
Miss Augusta Robb was a visitor
over the week end at Crete where
she was a guest last Saturday at a
Mother's day team at Doane col
lege. Wm. Craig has been visiting in
the northern part of the state for
the past two weeks where he is
enjoying the time with relatives and
friends.
The family of Carl Cross was en
joying a visit last Sunday at the
home of the mother of Mr. Cross,
I Mrs. J. D. Cross, where thev eniov-
ed a very fine dinner.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore were
in Fort Crook last Sunday to visit
their son, John Gilmore and later
joined their son and his lady friend
in a dinner at Omaha. -
Oscar Midkiff and family and Earl
Freeman and family were visting in
Union last Sunday, celebrating the
Mother's day with the parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Midkiff.
Mrs. W. A. Taylor and grand-
ulaughter, Marjorie Iloback a n d
grandsons. Donald and Ivan Iloback
were visiting attending to business
in Nebraska City last Saturday.
Henry H. Becker was unloading
and delivering a car load of lumber
for the river work here. The lum
ber is being used for rip-rapping on
the river work which ij now in pro
gress. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. McCarroll were
guests for the day last Sunday at
the home of their daughter, Mrs
Aels .Madison where thev enjoved a
fine visit and a delightful dinner on
Mother's day.
Mrs. Minnie Anderson was a visi
tor in Plattsmouth for over the week
end where she was guest of honor at
the Mother's dav dinner at the home
of her daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. V. T. Arn and family.
V. Ray Frans and wife and son
Jimmie, accompanied by Mrs. Jennie
Frans. mother of Ray, were enjoying
a visit last Sunday and a Mother's
clay dinner at the home of another
brother. Rue H. Frans at Syracuse.
C. F. Harris was called to Mur
ray last Monday to loo': after some
business and also visiting with his
many friends. Tuesday morning he
went to Lincoln to look after some
business matters for a day or two.
Lynn Hammerstrcm and wife of
Omaha were Sunday guests at the
home of the mother of Mrs. Hammer
strom. Mrs. W. N. Barritt and a sis
ter, Mrs. Etta Bryan, they enjoying
dinner nt thr rjnritt homo in cele
bration of Mother's day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Faris entertain
ed last Sunday and had as their
guests the family of Rev. E. P. Eooher
and the evangelist, E. T. Klever and
wife who are conducting revival sei
vices at the Methodist church. All
enjoyed a line visit and the delight
ful dinner served by Mr. and Mrs
Faris.
W. II. Marks was a visitor in Ne
braska City last Sunday morning
where he went to see his niece, Mrs.
May Jones who was injured last
Saturday night and was taken to
the St. Mary's hospital where she is
being treated. She is in a very ser
ious condition and it is reported she
has two fractures of her jaw.
Mrs. May Jones was taken to the
St. Mary's hospital where she is be
ing treated for an injury on one of
her jaws and is reported as being in
serious condition. Her many friends
are Hoping that she may speedily re
cover and be able to return to her
home entirely recovered. Mrs. May
Jones is wife of Trenian Jones, bet
ter known by the people of Union
as "Slim" Jones.
members of the senior class are Gale
Iloback, John eil, Daniel Wolfe,
Earl Crawford. Ruth Morris, Jane
Christensen, Betty and Jean Swan,
Etta Mae Newton, Erma Burke and
Raymond Albin.
Seniors Give Class Play.
There was a large and very en
thusiastic assemblage of the patrons
and friends present when the senior
class gave their play entitled "Three
Nights with Gracy," a very mirth
provoking entertainment. All at
tending were well pleased at the
very fine play and the excellent man
ner in which it was rendered.
Will Broadcast Program.
.Victor Clarence with his public
aciaress machine and short wave
transmitter has arranged to broad
cast the air mail day program on
May 19th which will give all those
who have a short wave set an op
portunity to hear the program as it
is being acted out in the gathering
and distribution of air mail.
Married at the Parsonage
Miss Vera Cadwell, who resides at
Platsmouth, and Charles Lewis of
Union came to the home of Rev. and
Mrs. XV. A. Taylor, where they were
joined in wedlock. They were ac
companied by Miss Verna Cadwell,
a sister of the bride, and her boy
friend. George Adams. The bride is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del
Cadwell, now residing in Platts
mouth. but former residents of this
place. The groom is employed by the
McGoorgo company on river work.
They will make their home in Union.
Congratulations and best wishes.
Large Wheat
Crop Reports
Hasten Action
Second Largest Wheat Crop on Hecord
Hurries Plans for Wheat Loans
and Acreage Reduction,
Entertained on Mothers' Day
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fillers, who re
side near Union, entertained a group
ot relatives and friends on Mothers
day. Among those present as hon
ored guests were the two grand
mothers. Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Fill
ers. All had a most enjoyable day
and were treated to a fine dinner.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Becker and daughter. Miss
Mary, Mrs. Ehlers. Sr., Hunt Ehlers
and wife, Miss Pauline Ehlers and
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunt and
children.
Union on Air Mail Route
Arrangements have been complet
ed for a plane to step at Union
net Thursday to pick up air mail
from the local postoffice. The land
ing field will be on the John Everett
place a few miles southeast of
town.
Since it is impossible to determine
in advance (depending on the di
rection and velocity of the wind)
from what direction the plane will
land, it will be necessary to keep the
field cleared of persons or cars so no
one will be injured. The Union fire
department will be in charge at the
field and will keep everyone out of
the danger zone. The time of ar
rival and departure of the plane is
to be reported to the Lincoln post
office immediately after it leaves.
this being the last stop on the way
back to Lincoln.
It is hoped to have a large num
ber of air mail letters in the pouch
sent from this office. All planes sent
out in this territory will arrive at
Lincoln early in the afternoon in am
ple time to connect with the trans
continental east and west bound
mail planes, giving fast service to
the coasts.
WASHINGTON, May 11 (UP) An
agricultural department estimate of
the second largest winter wheat crop
on record today spurred plans for
wheat loans and drastic acreage re
duction next fall.
The winter w:ieat estimate of
754,153,000 bushels indicated a to
tal wheat crop of 954,153.000 bush
els was possible if the spring wheat
crop reaches 200,000,000 bushels
which would be normal.
George E. Farrell, AAA director
for the northwest division left im
mediately after the crop board re
port for a series of conferences with
wheat growers on fall planting
plans.
AAA officials discussed a nor.sible
37.5 per cent wheat acreage reduc
tion from 80.000,00(1 acres this year
to 30.000.000 for the 19S9 crop.
That should be the heaviest cut ever
proposed under a government farm
program.
Final decision on acreage aUot
ments will not be made until after
the July 1 wheat estimate, officials
t-aici. ii mar repc.r: indicates a
bumper crop the administration may
seek to hold plantings to an acreage
which would normally produce 550,
000.000 bushels next year.
The crop board forecast made vir
tually certain a loan program thi.s
fall to cushion against a price slump.
The new farm act provides a loan
rate of 60 to SO cents a bushel in
the event of a crop in excess of ex
pected demands.
along without its marshal. Just how
the experiment will work out re
mains to be seen.
Harried at Rockport, Mo.
Joe Leach, who has been making
his home with his uncle. E. E. Leach,
and Miss Fern Boardman, daughter
o.r Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boardman,
accompanied by some friends, slip
ped away to Rockport, Mo., a week
or ten clays ago. and were married,
returning to Union to break the
news to their many friends and re
ceive their congratulations.
They were given a very lively re
ception being taken for a ride west
of town and then let out to walk
home.
The young couple will make their
home in Union.
ASKS TOO MUCH PAY
HOLLYWOOD, May 11 (UP)
Maude Adams, former stage actress,
was reported today to have asked
more salary for a movie debut than
Selznick Studio was willing to pay.
The studio said it was "virtually
certain" she would not anncar in
the picture "The Young of Heart."
Negotiations have been underway for
several weeks to sign her for the
elderly role of Ellen Fortune.
DISTRIBUTE GAS TAX
Serve Junior-Senior Banquet.
The Ladies' Aid or the Methodist
church of Union served the Junior
Senior banquet for the Union high
school, which also included the mem
bers of the board of education as
guests. A very fine evening was en
joyed in this farewell dinner to the
seniors given by the juniors. The
Dispense with Police Officer
With the various demands for
cash to meet the cost of village gov
ernment, the town board has con
cluded to economize along law en
forcement lines by dispensing with
the services of the town marshal.
So, with the beginning of business
on Wednesday of this week, the vil
lage of Union will endeavor to get
LINCOLN. May 10 (UIM State
Treasurer W. II. Jensen todav dis
tributed $271,608 in April gasoline
taxes. Amounts to counties included
Cass $3,927; Nemaha. $2.6S0: Otoe,
$4.5f7 and Richardson. $4,115.
H-K-H
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Titla
Phon 324 . Flattsmoutb
t
DeSoto Gldsmobile
'PLYMOUTH'
SALES AND SERVICE
Body & Fender Work
Wrecker Service
Used Cars at Lowest Prices
R. V. Bryant Motor Co.
Guy (Shorty) Loiig,vSalesnian
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b-m utm v m w eaf I V5O9CC0CC
GRADUATION
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vouriG mm
c Hand Woven Ties
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Initialed Kerchiefs
Tie and Kerchief Set:
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WESCOTT'S S
Since 1879
I
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
I)onll I'mlii'-r lrrrnm -Itnlh fhat-
Icrfoil iiikI Anion A iilhrouk In
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dripping rmiiiince of tlio iiii'li'iivurli in
J'aris. I'lus a TOM KCIOM: Wi-sKin!
'Romance of the Rockies'
Tom trues yunriinK for tic Mystery
Mnti of tlio West ami lands liim. ,lso
Lone liangor Serial. .Matinee Saturday.
Adults 25c Children .. .10c
SUNDAY - MONDAY
ji
x.nkttj: mac
m-;i..o i
DO All)
:nv ix
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'The Girl of the Golden West
An Action I'rama packed with thrills;
A iniprlity cast of 10. "00. Also Vniule
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HM)AV M.U'IXKE AT 2:30
Matinee, 10-25c Nights, 10-SOc
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In run in liny flnir- Tr-r. lMiylli
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Tra-n the
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l'eoyle come
M;ttinee, mj:;i
our Uuruiu
fit'H'O-' of tl!'rfns
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fur miles around to attend
i Two niaht shows. 7-!'.
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Phone- 16
Dlatts mouth
