PAGE FOUR
PLATTS1IOTJTH SEMI- WEEKLY JOITRNAI
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938.
Weeping Water
Sam Baker and sister, Mrs. Creda
Johnson were called to Plattsmouth
Monday- of this week to look after
some business matters.
While Postmaster Sterling Amick
was over to Fort Crook last Tuesday
Mrs. Amick was assisting in the care
of the business at the postoffice.
Jack Bolz and G. li. Dinger were
in Lincoln Wednesday of this week
where they were doing some work
on the property Mr. Biuger has in
the big city.
Walter II. Frost, better known as
"Jack Frost," formerly a business
man at Mauley, but for a number of
years residing in Lincoln, was a visi
tor in Weeping1 Water Tuesday.
Attorney C. E. Tefft was called to
Plattsmouth and Murray last Mon
day morning where he had some busi
ness matters to look after and on his
return found a call for his services
at Avoca.
Charles I. Seeley was called to
Plattsmouth Monday of last week
where he was looking after some
business. Mr. Seeley saw an oppor
tunity while there and expects to
accept it and work out of Platts
mouth and expects to start work in
a short time.
Misses Margaret and Marian Tur
ner of Lincoln, nieces of Mrs. G. R.
Binger, have been visiting in Weep
ing Water for the nast week at the
home of their aunt, also spending a
portion of the time with their cousins
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolz. Mr. Binger
in his auto took the young guests
home to Lincoln Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Findley
and daughter with the family of
Miller Christensen made a party who
last Sunday went to Omaha and
picnicked at Riverview park for the
day where there is plenty of shade
and a fine view of the Missouri river,
with its expanse of water, as it was
at flood stage notwithstanding it had !
receded somewhat. !
Bible School
Sunday, July 24th
"Gideon; Following God's Plan"
Judges 7:1-7, 15-23.
We study today the character and
the exploits of one of God's nobel
lP.en. whose name is enrolled in the
"hall of fame." (Heb. 11:32). Sam
uel speaks of him (I Sam. 12:11);
Asoph sings of him (Ps. S3:9). In
ls;. 0:1-S, we find his achievement
extolled. Nothing is known of his
youth: his father's name was Joash
from the tribe of Manasseh. and he
was called of God ( 1256 15. C. ) He
was a man of undaunted courage,
and simple faith in God, after mak
ing sure that he was right and un
derstood his orders, he tested God
Cod (with the fleece) as God tested
him (with the 300 men). He was
called by an angel, while threshing
wheat. The salutation of the angel:
"The Lord is with thee, thou mighty
man of valour." bewildered him.
(See Judges 6:11-33).
Gideon was to be a deliverer to
Israel, who had forsaken God. who
used the heathen tribes Midiamites
and Amalekites to punish them, for
seven years, when these tribes would
invade Canaan and steal the harvest
when ripe, which was worse than a
drouth.
Then they turned to God in their
trouble, and God heard their cry,
and sent a prophet to them, who re
buked them, showed them how un
grateful they had been and how they
had forgotten their benefactor. It
was then that God found his man,
who should deliver them from their
oppressors. But God cannot pardon
sin until the sinner confesses his
sins and comes to God with a con
trite heart and penitent spirit.
Several incidents preceded the ac
tual preparation for war: (1) the
destruction of his father's altar to
n iifctmeii uou, liaai, ana tne up
rooting of the grove, which was re
pented by the people and put him in
jeopardy of his life; his father was
called upon to deliver him to be
stoned, but his father gave a wise
answer: "If Baal is a god, let him
contend for himself because one hath
broken down his altar." (2) His
confirmation by the miracle of the
fleece. Many servants of Christ have
been led to ask for some visible token
as a certain indication of God's pres
ence and definite leading, and have
been given such token Moses, Paul
but we should not continually ask
for such tokens, but believe the
Word.
Now the call to arms goes out and
3 2.000 men respond; but a small
army against 135.000. But God says
there are too many, they will boast
after the battle that they won the
battle. A tiffins process all those
afraid to fight in this unequal strug
On Friday evening of this week
Miss Anna Hart will be hostess to
four of her friends in what is known
as Foresome No. 1, when she will
provide a very enjoyable evening for
the ladies and where contract bridge
and a lunch will be features of the
evening. The gathering will be en
joyed by Mrs. George Olive, Mrs. S.
Ray Smith and Mrs. I. R. Markland.
Fred Allen and Mae Michelsen
chanced to have their birthdays come
near together and a number of their
friends of which Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Shields were a portion, last Sunday
had a surprise party on the two. The
occasion was celebrated at the spot
on the hill where the trailer of Mr.
Shields is located and a very delight
ful time was had with a picnic dinner
served near the trailer in the eve
ning. Builds a New Boat.
Albert Tuck is just now completing
a boat which is a beauty and will
have the capacity for holding nearly
a ton. The boat will be equipped
with a gas motor which will make a
fast bit of transportation and this
will serve admirably for carrying
camping equipment and fishing ap
paratus. Attending- C. II. T. C.
Through the efforts of Postmaster
Sterling Amick. his son Verne Amick
and Raymond Myers who have been
desiring to attend the C. M. T. C.
camp at Fort Crook, were able to
attend. The camp period will cover
a month. Mr. Amick accompanied
the young men to the camp last
Tuesday morning.
Returns From Wheat Harvest.
One of the merchants of Weeping
Water, in speaking about the wheat
harvest which is just now about over,
said he had three customers who had
told him a few days ago that follow-
ing the threshing and cleaning up
after the wheat harvest had been
Lesson Study!
Ey L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
gle, may go home. '.
God said, there are
Another eliminating
:2.tK0 go home!
still too many,
process reduced
the number to 300. who had proven
themselves men to be ready and who
could be relied upon when needed.
The 22.000 fearful men fear is con
tagious would have been the cause
of sure defeat: so in the church fill
ed with fearful men, they see the
enemy, their number, their entrench
ed position, and say. "We cannot
win." Naturally enough when beset
with that feeling, they do not win.
See the liquor forces with the law
and government on their side, and
the small number willing to en
gage them it is little David against
Goliath. In the name of the Lord,
they can be overcome. "Not bv might
nor by power, but by my spirit, saith
the Lord." (Zech. 4; 6). The 300
had the promise of God: "One thous
and shall flee at the rebuke of one."
(Isa. 30:17). But in this case it
was one against 450.
These 300 the batallion of death
received their trumpets and water
pitchers from those who went home.
There were no weapons in Israel. The
battleground is the old familiar
plain of Jesreel or Miggido here
the Midianites gathered. Gideon in
structs his band of 30l. The war
cry agreed upon is: "The sword of
Jehovah and Gideon."
The night befre the battle God
tells Gideon to go and spy on the
enemy. He went with his servant,
Purah, and overheard a conversa
sation. (See Chapt. 7:9-15).
When the zero hour came about
midnight the 300 men being placed
about the camp, and upon a signal,
given by Gideon, the army blew their
trumpets rams' horns broke their
pitchers, showing their torches and
snouting the war cry. As a result of
all this commotion, confusion reign
ed in the camp. The enemy done the
rest, as in confusion, they killed each
other, and before daylight the bat
tle was over a complete rout.
That is God's way so he can win
victories over the force's of unright
eousness with a faithful few. So was
the church established, so were her
borders extended by the pioneers
ethers come and reap.
The history of this great and
courageous leader ends in a tragedy.
What he had destroyed in his zeal
when called lf the angel, he rebuilt
before he died. He had many wives,
also a concubine, seventy sons in the
family, and one of the concubine,
who became a curse to the family.
A study of chapter S gives a full
account of his sin and the end of
his family, as well as his own
much like David and Solomon. But
God rev arded them for the good
they did.
completed and the paying of the ac
counts incident to the growing of
their wheat crop, one had just $11.00
left, while a second had only $10.00
and the third had $S3.00. There had
been the summer's work and not
enough in two instances to pay a
two week's grocery bill, while the
third would not go far in liquidating
the necessities of life for a very long
time. We are not a pessimist but
it takes more than this kind of re
turns to bring prosperity back.
Congressman Luckey Visits Here.
Congressmen Henry C. Luckey was
looking after some business matters
in Weeping Water Tuesday of this
week and was meeting with State
Senator Fred L. Carsten and
master Sterling Amick.
Post
Euilds a New Granary.
Sam Baker, the contractor
builder, has just completed a
and
new
granary on one of the farms of
George Towle. a few miles in the
country, which is occupied by Owen
Buck. While the wheat crop is not
demanding so mmh additional room,
the other harvests may be more
abundant and a goor granary is a
necesity. The building is 1Sx20 feet
and will hold a large amount of
grain.
Legion Auxiliary Install.
The members of the American Le
gion Auxiliary wore meeting last
Tuesday night at their quarters and
after looking after the regular order
of business, proceeded to induct into
office the officers which bad been
elected before. The new officers are:
Mrs. Sam Baker, president; Mrs.
Fred Allen, vice-president; Mrs. Ster
ling Amick. secretary-treasurer: Mrs.
Elizabeth Wildrick, sergeant at arms;
Mrs. Nellie Howler, chaplain.
Getting Reacy for Real Business.
The farm program as set up under
the new laws in order to be effective
and uniform, must have administra
tors who have been schooled, and
hence the school which has been con
ducted "at the Farm Bureau which
has been in session for a few days
and attended bv a representative
from each precinct in the county.
They have been making good pro
gress in acquainting themselves with
the setup as it is to be put into
operation.
DOUGLAS AND LANCASTER
COUNTIES GET MUCH RELIEF
LINCOLN. July 19 (FP)--Total
expenditures for work relief n' Ne
braska now .average more than $1,
500.000 with nearly one-half of the
total spent for WPA projects in Doug
las and Lancaster counties which
have shown a steady relief load in
crease in monthly reports. State WPA
Administrator D. F. Felton said to
day. Douglas county sponsors to date
ihi year have contributed 14.3 per
cent of project costs to match fed
eral government shares of S5.7 per
cent compared with sponsors shares
of 22.1 per cent to match the federal
t O II ? I'i hn t i nn nf 77 0 rt.,' rrti i F -in.
caster county, Felton said. The state
rhtio shows a sponsor contribution of
21.7 per cent compared to WPA's
share of 7S.3 per cent.
EVANGELIST DIES
HOI.LYWOOI), July 13
Paul Racier, r, the famous
(UP)
Evan:-
ilest died in Hollywood hospital today
after nine weeks illness. He was
stricken on n tour in England but
recovered sufficiently to return here
for treatment.
At one time the Rev. Rader was
reported negotiating to buy Angelus
Temple from Aimie McPherson. He
was a former president of world" wide
Christian Couriers.
FEUD OVER ROAD FLARES
TFCSON, Ariz. (CP) Because
Pima county feudists objected to
opening to the public of a road from
Twin Buttes, motorists are suffering
from tire trouble. Feudists, whose
activities brought six punctures in
one day to at least one motorist,
have found nails effective.
jj FOR
Heel Cross
jl Swim Weelt
8 We will give FREE
one Athletic Shirt
with each Swim
Trunk at
$2-45 or$2-95
Catalina - Jantzen
WESCOTT'S
Where Quality Counts
M
urray
Harry Noell was a visitor in Platts
mouth last Saturday, looking after
some business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albin and
family spent the day with their aunt,
Georgia Creamer Sunday.
Thomas Nelson was a visitor last
Sunday in Plattsmouth .guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hall.
Miss Wilma Swatek of Platts
mouth was a guest at the home of
Miss Josephine Stastka for several
days last week.
Wm. Bisehop of Nebraska City was
::i Murray Monday posting political
advertising. He is a candidate for
directoi of the power district.
It is reported that one man killed
fifty snakes which had been driven
from the region of the Missouri river
during the recent high water.
Parr Young and wife were in
Plattsmouth last Sunday where they
were attending and greatly enjoying
"In Old Chicago" as the Cass the
atre.
Mesdames Early Manley and Lila
Ashwood of Auburn, sisters of Mrs.
Howard Mover of Murray were guests
for the day la-U Sunday at the Moyer
home.
The cafe at the Scotten and Noell
garage which has been in course of
decoration for the past week has
been completed and presents a pleas
ing effect.
Mrs. Margaret Brendel and son
Richard were guests for the day
last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. I.. Seybolt for the day
and dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Minford of
Omaha with their driver, Tony, were
guests in Murray last Monday, look
ing after some business and as well
ing effect, a three-tone effect done in
three sades of blue.
Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Tyson were
over to Elmwood last Sundav and
when they returned they were accom
panied by a daughter of Noel Tyson
and wife of McCook.
Dr. R. W. Tyson reports two babies
one boy. and aonther a girl, both
at Union, one r; son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Mclean and the other a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Keene.
Dallas Akin and Shrader Rhoden,
the latter a candidate for sheriff on
the democratic ticket, were in Green
wood last Monday. D. C. Rhoden. a
brother, was also a member of the
party.
Mrs. J. D. Pittman who was so
ill for a time some two weeks ago
is now in her usual health and the
injury she sustained ot her foot is
well and she is 'feeling much im
proved.
Dr. Kltising who has had much
stock on Gochenour Island had to
hustle them off' during the high wa
ter and Shrader Rhoden with his
truck was employed to move some
ninety head.
I'd ward Stava, an operator for the
Missouri Pacific at Weeping Water,
staying at home near Rock Bluffs,
was accompanied over to Weeping
Water last Monday by George and
Tommy Troop.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was looking after some busi
ness matters in Murray last Mon
day morning, having been over to
the county seat also to look after
some business matters.
Mrs. Susie Berger has not been
in the best of health, but able to be
around and look alter the work with
the aid of her sou. George Gerger, is
getting much better, which is good
news to her many friends.
Edgar Morton of east of Union
was a visitor in Murray last Mon
lay. e telsl of the harvesting get
ting pretty well along in that neigh
Iioihood, but the grasshoppers are
somewhat numerous and working on
the corn some.
Mrs. AJma Yardley was visiting at
the home of her brother, Robert
Shrader over near Cedar Creek where
Mr. Shrader is making his home
with his son, Mont Shrader. Mr.
Robert Shrader has been and still is
in very poor health.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles
were in Lincoln last Tuesday looking
after some business matters and
visiting a number of friends, as well
as looking after his interest in the
JUST suppose your cai
should injure some one
remember liability suits
run high. One of my
liability policies will pro
tect you from this finan
cial loss and besides give
you peace of mind.
Searl S. Davis
OFFICES t :D FLOOR
Platts. state Bank Bldg.
W
Ilk
dm
canvass for votes for the nomination
fcr lieutenant governor.
A niece of Dr. and Mrs. R. W.
Tyson and daughter or Noel Tyson
who makes his home at McCook, has
been visiting with her uncle and aunt
the past week and will remain for
another week and as well with her
grandparents at Elmwood.
Miss Loa Davis, daughter of John
A. Davis and teacher in the Murray
schools, who has been attending sum
mer school at the University of Ne
braska was visiting here with her
father and sister last Sunday, return
ing to her studies again early this
week.
The home of Chester Sporer and
family, who reside west of Mynard,
was the scene last Sunday of a very
pleasant gathering in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mr. Sporer.
Included among those present were
his father, Wm. Sporer, Martin Spor
er and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sporer. A bounteous dinner
was served at the noon hour.
Visited at Kearney.
Mesdames W. O. Troop, "Wm. Gor
der and daughter, Mary Catherine,
Mrs. Lester Gaylord and Mrs. Ken
neth McCarthy made a party who
drove to Kearney where they visit
ed Mrs. George Troop, who is re
ceiving treatment at the institution
there, she having been suffering from
tuberculosis. The patient seemed
vtry cheerful and uopeful of an early
recovery.
Kept Him Guessing for a While.
M. G. Chut chill was called to
Weeping Water last week on some
business matters, parking his car
at a convenient place and went about
his business, having concluded same,
went back to where he left the car,
but found no car there. Mr. Churchill
had left his switch key in the car
and a business man of Weeping Wa
ter, desiring to go home to dinner
came along and looking at the auto
of Mr. Churchill, got in and drove
away to his dinner. When arriving
he found that the car, although
looking like his, was the property
of someone else. Mr. Churchill had
invoked the services of the city mar
shal and had called the county sher
iff, and with others were actively
searching for the missing auto, when
the business man came driving back
with the missing vehicle. An ex
planation followed and all was well.
Mr. Churchill got in the car and re
turned home. Never, he says, will
lie leave his switch key in his car.
Donna Dee Frans Home.
Little Donna Dee Frans, who has
been at an Omaha hospital for the
past two weeks where she underwent
an operation, returned home last
Sunday. The folks went to Omaha
to visit her and when they arrived
were pleased to learn she had been
discharged from the institution the
day before and she returned home
with them and is getting along nice
ly. Visited with Cousins Here.
Mrs. Sarah Seyolt Kirk of Broken
Bow, a cousin of W. L. Seybolt of
"Murray, was a guest of Mr. Seybolt
last Sunday, and was accompanied
by another cousin, Mrs. Dana Van
Do Mark, of Washingtonville, N. Y.
The ladies who are first cousins, are
second cousins of Mr. Seybolt. The
latter, Mrs. Dana De Mark of New
York has been visiting in the west
for some time, being guest of Mrs.
The Sure
Way to Get Up
Smiling
TUNE IN
1HRDST
is
30 Minutes
of Musical Variety
with Fun by
Ken Carpenter
Bill Goodwin
A. M.
Monday through
Friday
PRESENTED BY
Tho Growers of Sunkist
Oranges and Lemons
TSE3E
7:3
fit
lily)
Kirk and as well visiting in Lin
coln. After her visit here visit here
returned to Lincoln with Mrs. Kirk
and from there took the Burlington
Zephyr for her home in the east
while Mrs. Kirk continued with her
car on to her home at Broken Bow.
Threshing Last Monday.
John Jacob Stone was threshing
at his home a half mile west of
Murray and was selling 100 bushels
of oats to Conrad Watkins. Wayne
Ackley was up from Union to make
the delivery of the grain to the home
of Mr. Watkins.
Had Peculiar Accident.
The little seven year old grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rentier who
makes his home on a farm between
Murray and Plattsmouth some weeks
ago while was playing was struck
by a sunflower stock, a portion of
which was broken off when the lad
was struck in the face. It was
thought the particle was entirely re
moved, but the face festered and be
came affected. Last Sunday Dr. R. W.
Tyson operated on the young man
and found a particle of the weed im
bedded in the chin of flie young man
which he removed and the face is
showing good improvement.
The Nifty Needle Maids.
The Nifty Needle Maids club met
at the home of Helen Puis, June 30.
During our meeting we judged the
slips the club members had had
made. Opal Linder's slip plated first.
Our next meeting will be at the home
of Wilma Livingston.
After the meeting delicious re
freshments were served by our hos
tess. News Reporter.
Hold Fine Meeting.
Regular meeting of the W. D. S.
club was held at the home of Mrs.
Alvadore Tilson. Many fancy tea
towels were received by the hostess.
Four visitors were present.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Gardner Hamilton
in September.
A delicious lunch was served at
the close of the meeting.
Taking Two Weeks Vacation.
Charles Boedeker, II and family
departed last Sunday for Lake Oko
boji in Iowa where they are spend
ing two weeks at this delightful sum
mer playground where there is fish
ing, boating and swimming.
Visited Friends in Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Banning of
Union were visitors in Murray last
Monday, where Mr. Banning was can
vassing for votes for the primary on
August 0th. Mr. Banning is seeking
tne democratic nomination for state
treasurer.
Ice Cream Social at Lewiston
There w. 1 be an ice cream social
at Lewiston Community Center Fri
day, July 29. Home made ice cream,
cake and lemonade. Public welcome.
Benefit of Lewiston cemetery. Candi
dates especially invited come and
meet your friends; let East and West
Rock Bluff meet you face to face.
j21-lt Mp
THIEF TAKES BIBLE
STILLWATER, Okla. (CP) O. C.
Whipple, Stillwater justice of the
peace, hopes the thief who stole a
Bible from his office here "will read
the Scripture every day. There s a
lot he can learn from the Bible," as
serted Whipple, whose own daily
Scripture reading was interrupted
by the theft.
mm
Most every one has a
few hundred dollars in
vested in HOUSEHOLD
GOODS, Clothing, Rugs,
Dishes and Personal Be
longings of some sort!
ARE YOURS
INSURED?
Protect What You Have
with Good Insurance
PH0Nfr'l6
Plattsmouth
mm
INSURANCE-
ni iB!5--PH0Nfr 16' .
JELLYFISH'S STING FATAL
DARWIN, North Australia (UP)
Thomas Chandler, 11-year-old half
caste, collapsed and died here after
being stung by a huge jelly-fish. The
long trailers of the jelly-fish wound
themselves about the boy's body as
he was bathing and he was stung
directly over the heart.
uhscribe for the Journal.
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsmouth State Bank Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
8 II 1 I S
s j. nowara uaws s
Q X
Attorney at Law
Plattsmouth
Repair Service
Harold Mayer, an experienced
Auto Mechanic, is now with
Joe Martis Station in Murray.
Capable of working on all makes of
Cars, Trucks and Tractors, he can
give you first class Repair Service at
reasonable prices. Also an expert
welder. All my work is guaranteed.
Harold Mayer
At Joe Martis Station
Phone 2511 Murray, Neb.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cas3 Coun
ty. Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Christine Burkel, deceased.
No. 3339:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administra
tion of said estate and appointment
of Yal Burkel as administrator; that
said petition has been set for hearing
before said Court on the 12th day of
August. 1938 at ten o'clock a. m.
Dated July ISth, 193S.
A. IL DUXBURY,
(Seal) jylS-3v County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska 1
ss.
County of Cass J
uy virtue ot an
Order of Sale issued by the Clerk of
the District Court within and for
Cass County. Nebraska, and to me
directed, I will on the 13th day of
August. A. D. 193S, at 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day at the south frort
door of the court house in Platts
mouth, in said county, sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following real estate,
to-wit:
The North half (NU) of the
Southeast quarter (SE'i ) of the
Northeast quarter (NE'i) of
-the Southwest quarter (SW'U)
of Section " thirty-six (36), in
Township eleven (11). Range
ten (10). East of the 6th P. M.,
in.Cass county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Henry Ober
nolte, et al. Defendants, to satisfy a
judgment of said Court recovered by
The Prudential Insurance Company
of America, a corporation, Plaintiff
against said Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, July S, A.
D 1 9 3 S.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
jll-5w Nebraska.
SHERIFFS SALE
State of Ncbj-aska
ss.
County of Cass J
By virtue of an
Execution issued by the Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
County. Nebraska, and to me direct
ed. I will on the 26th day of July,
A. D. 1938. at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day at the farm of Harry Albin
in said county, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash the
following property, to-wit:
Two-fifths (25) interest of all
growing crop, which includes
seventeen (17) acres of wheat
and twenty-two (22) acres of
corn located on the NW'i of
the SWU of Section 10, Town
ship 11. Range 13
The same being levied upon una
taken as the property of Harry Al
bin. Defendant, to satisfy a judg
ment of said Court recovered by
John E. Fowler, Trustee, Plaintiff
against said Defendant.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska. July 11,
A. D. 19 3$.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
Jll-3v Nebraska.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in tin
estate of Jess Terryberry, deceased.
No. 333S:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
Lucille Terryberry as administratrix;
that said petition has been set for
hearing before said Court on the
29th day of July, 193S at ten o'clock
a. ra.
Date Juns :3th. 193 S.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) Jy'-Sw County Judge.
8
