Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1916, Page 4

4 § § i 2 { E s i | Nebraska I FARMERS PROTEST YARDS @BN RAISE Gustafson and Shorthill Reg- ister Objections to Increase in Feeding Bill AT OMAHA STOCUK YARDS (Proni a Statf Correspondent ) Lincoln, Dec. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—For the first time since the flood farmers are objecting to a raise in the price of corn. However in this instance they are the buyers and not the sellers. The case is one in which the Omaha stock yards applied for a permit to raise the price of corn fur- nished shippers at the yards from $1 10 $1.50, claiming that there was no profit, but a loss, in_the present price, as set by the commission. General Manager Buckingham of the stock yards company sl‘m\_vc(l at the hearing before the commission to- day that other stock yards in differ- ent parts of the country were getting a higher price and quoted Chicago, Denver and Wichita as receiving $1.50 and Sioux City, St. Joseph and Kansas City $1.25 per bushel. C. H. Gustafson, president of the Farmers’ union, and Secretary Short- hill of the Nebraska Co-Operative Live Stock and Grain association pro- tested against the rise in price. Election Contest In Logan County Stapleton, Neb., Dec, 1—(Special.) | —The necessary papers were filed Wednesday in the county court by Henry E. Dress, attorney for Edwin Salisbury, for a contest of the recent election. Mr. Salisbury alleges that there was a mistake in the count of the votes, The case will be heard in January, at which time a number of questions that have arose since the election will be decided. Mr. Salis- bury's name was blotted off the bal- lot by stickers only the day before election, which made it necessary for his name to be written in by his friends, Prairie Fire Burns gram.)—Dr, Houge:gfir Bartlett Bartlett, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Special.)— A prairie fire swept over a portion of Bartlett precinct Wednesday and burned the farm dwelling of John Harsin, about five miles southeast og . Bartlett. The house and contents ar !a total loss. No insurance. Earlier the day boys were smoking out " skunks near “K\celer. on the Beaver, when the fire away and burned' up a large quantity of hay. —_— me Nurse (From a.8tat Correapondent.) " Lincoln, Dec. 1.—(Special)—Miss Leota Miller, who has been connected with the state health department for three years, left today to enter Belle- vue hospital in New York for train- ing as a nurse. U. 8. IS DEAD. ' H FSwanback York, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Special Tele- F. Swanback, who had made his home at the Odd Fel- lows' home in York for several yearsy died this morning after a short ill- ness. Dr. Swanback was past 101 years of age and up to his death had the distinction of being the oldest Odd Fellow in the United States. The body will be taken to 'Greenwood, Neb., for burial. Notes from Beatrice And Gage County Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 1.-(Special.) —John Mahloch, a farmer living northwest of the city, came near being killed Wednesday evening when his touring car turned turtle just after it had left a culvert four miles north- west of Beatrice and rolled over,into the ditch. Mr, Mahloch’s back was badly ' sprained and his shoulder. in- jured. Isaiah Imes, living at -Ellis, was slightly injured when his car left the road, dashed into a barbed wire fence and rolled over on its side. ~Mr. Imes escaped by being thrown clear of the car, Dr. G. L. Roe, county health of- ficer, yesterday condemned the well on the farm of Mrs. R. R. ones, near OLDEST ODD FELLOW lN'Suit to set ASide T Plattsmouth High Schoo_l Eond Issue Plattsmouth, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Spe- cial.)—Suit was filed in the district court Wednesday to set aside the vote of an additional tax levy of $15,000 for the completion of a new high school building in Plattsmouth. The proposition carried by five ma- jority. Now comes a number of citi- zens, namely, Thomas Wiles, jr., C. L. Marten, John McNurlin, Warren A. Tulene, Albert Tulene and Jehn Cory, who seek to have that portion of the election declared illegal. The plaintiffs allege in their petition that the carrying of the election was pro-|° cured by illegal votes, furnishing a list of those who voted who were not entitled to vote. They also al- lege that one of the members of the school board hauled voters to the polls and solicited votes for the carry- ing of the bonds and that the bal- lots were not in the hands of the city clerk in the time specified by law. In the petition the Board of Educa- tion, composed of C. A, Marshall, H. Wescott, T. H. Pollock, Phil- lip Theirold, F. E. Schlater and John A. Schuhloff, are made defendants in the suit. Box Butte Potato Crop Worth $700,000 Alliance, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Special,)— The report recently issued by the State Board of Agriculture, listed as Bulletin No. 210, confirms the asser- tion that Box Butte county leads in potato production. This county had 5,577 acres in potatoes, which yielded 689,875 bushels. Figuring these at $1 per bushel (the price has ranged from 80 cents to $1.50 per bushel) and we find that the value of the po- tato crop for 1916 in Box Butte coun- ty is practically $700,000, Mitchell Will Have Sheep Day December 20 Mitchell, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Special.) —The North Platte valley is feeling proud that for the last two years, the first fat lambs to bring record prices on the Omaha and Chicago markets have come from this vicinity. Sheep feeding has increased until it is one of the main_industriees here, and the Mitchell Community club has arrang- ed for December 20 as sheep day. Some of the principal feéders are in charge and the eastern buyers are to be represented, At the weekly dinner that day roast lamb will be served the guests by the feeders. It is believed here the day is not far distant when the name, “Western Nebraska Lambs,” will supplant Colorado lambs in all market reports. Mitchell will have a community Christmas, a forty-foot tree having been already secured, to be placed on the main street and-decorated with electric lights. One thousand pack- " Deputy Treasurer Berge (From 8 Statf Correspondent.) Brings Down Huge Wolf Lincoln, Dee. 1.—(Special.)—Dep- uty State Treasurer Henry Berge has * qualified in the hunter class with vy Crockett, Daniel Boone and other great men of the country. Yes- terday he loaded” up his trusty dog ‘and gun and sallied out after wild _beasts in the forests along Salt creek. As'a result he was unusually suc- cessful and is now the envied of all the state house notables, for, after much walking and some cussing, he disturbed a big wolf, and, after draw- ing a bead on the hurrying aninial, he brought him down with a well- directed shot. Mr. Berge was never known to miss anything he shot at, politically or otherwise, and' this is another ‘éviderice of his clear-sighted vision, ¢ i Committee Considers. Legislative Procedure | (From’s Statf Correspondent.) ‘Lincoln,” Dec. 1.—(Special)—The eémmittee selected from the members of the last legislature and the State Bar ciation to recommend a new procedure for the enactment of laws met in the office of Governor More- head this afternoon and went over the work done and listened to a report by Director A. E. Sheldon of the legis- lative reference burcau on procedure in ather states. i §iy The committee will take the matter under. advisement and report to the coming session. Supt. Thomas Attends Frontier Association (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Dec. 1.—(Special.)—State Superintendent A. O. Thomas and Assistant Superintendent A. V. Teed were in Stockville, Frontier county, today, attending a two-day session of the Teachers' association of that county. The people in that part of the state are much interested in the rural schools, as inaugurated by the state superintendent and others with him, and it is for the purpose of look- mflg, over the situation that the two officials are there. Reed Finally Starts On Washington Trip (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Dec. 1.=(Special.)—On account of pressing official business Attorney General Willis E. Reed did ‘not gef away to Washington yester- day, but was compelled to remain un- ‘til this evening. The case involving the water rights of individuals along the Platte river s.dn Nebraska, which is being denied by Colorado, will come up-in Washington before the supreme court about De- cember 7 and Mr. Reed will represent this state in the matter. ! The Greatest Fain Killer. Liniment goey right to the seat wimply lay it oni—you do not have Blue Springs, by order of the State Board of Health, It was found that the well contained sewerage, and as an outbreak of typhoid. fever was feared the state board ordered the well condemned. Don Brown of this city has been released from the Philadelphia Ath- letics and signed with the Baltimore International ball club, to play an outfield position or first base. He will report for duty the last of March. J. W. Mayer of this city is a can- didate for member of the state board of control. The retiring member is Judge Howard Kennedy of Omaha, and he is a candidate for reappoint- ment. Conductor G. H. Bradford of Wy- more was badly injured near Nod- away, Mo,, by falling’ from a bridge, a distance of twenty feet, while en- gaged. in. repairing a. hot box, He was removed to a hospital in St. Jo- seph for treatment. Judge Begley Moves to Plattsmouth. Plattsmouth, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Spe- cial.)—Judge Begley, who was re- -elected to the bench of the district court of the Second district, and who has been making his home at Pa- pilion, has moved to Plattsmouth, and is now arranging his library in the rooms at the courthouse, which was formerly occupied by Judge Travis, Judge Begley has also built a fine residence in Plattsmouth, which is now nearing completion, and will make this his home. THNG SCAE ALL OVER HEAD Would Burn So Could Not Sleep. Hair Came Out In Handfuls. Became Thin and Dry, HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND QINTMENT *'A scale or crust would form all over my head and it felt as if my head had been burned and then scaled over. It would itch and burn and I could not sleep and when 1 was in company 1 would be ashamed. “y hair came out in handfuls and it be- came thinand dry and there was no life in it. ‘I heard of CuticuraSoap and Ointment and I sent for a free sample, The scale began to come off and my head feit better so I bought more and after I used one cake of Cuti- cura Soap and one tin of Ointment 1 was healed.”™ (Signed) Mrs. Mary A, Love, Winthrop, lowa,Jan. 2, 1916. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress card; *“‘Cuticura, Dept. T, "’ Sold throughout the world. ¢ ages of candies will also be given the children by a real Santa Claus, and entertainment furnished by the Mitchell Community band, the Saxa- phone quartet, with chorus singing by the school children. Pioneer Citizen Gives Library to Orleans Orleans, Neb,, Dec. 1.—(Special.)— Orleans is to have a public library costing from $15,000 to $20,000. It is a gift from J. McC. Preston, a former pioneer business man of-the city, who is having the building erect- ed as'a memorial to his wife, who is buried in the Orleans cemetery, The only requirement made of the city is a site. At a meeting of the business men arrangements were made for the purchase of two lots, to which the city opera house will be moved, and the library built on the former opera house site in the City park or square. Gretna Stockman is Quarantined in lllinois Gretna, Neb,, jDec. 1.—(Special.)— Ed Hicke{, a ‘prominent stockman here, left for Chicago last week with five carloads of cattle. He was quar- antined at Galesburg, Ill, on account of the precautions being taken to pre- vent the bringing of cattle disease into the eastern markets, He had a con- tract ‘with the Burlington to deliver the cattle into Chicago last Monday. Everybody reads Bee Want Ads. e HE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, | | Avocs. William Morley has returned from a trip north, Miss Pearl Knabe of Nebraska City was | visiting here this week | James Everett and mother spent Sunday | with relatives at Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ora E. Copes spent Thurs- day visiting relatives at Lincoln Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Marquardt autoed to Havelock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs., Willlam Bogard and daughter, May, were at Weeping Water Tuesday. Misses Clara Meyers and Irene Jones were, Weeping Water visitors Tuesday. W, H. Betts, jr. of Alblon, was visiting relatives here several days this week. Mrs. Carl Maseman left the first of the week for a visit with relatives at Stuart, b, Miss Clara Marquardt of Havelock s spending her Thanksglving with her par- ents here, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman and Mr. and Mrs. George Maseman were Omaha visitors Tuesday. | Miss Bertha Smoots, who is teaching Vachool near Jullan, is spending the week with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Betts of Valparaiso were here Sunday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Benjamin Betts. Misses Tracy and Clara Heng of near St. Paul were visiting relatives here this week. J. C. Zimmerer and wifo spent Tuesday with relatives near Nebraska City Gretna, Mrs. John Weeth and family spent Thanksgiving with relatives In Wahoo. The Epworth league gave a soclal at the Dr. Pinckney home Tuesday evening. | James Morrison, Ernest Dyer and Tom Connors will leave Saturday for a trip to Chicugo, Toledo and other eastern points. Tpe Lutheran Ladle#' Aid society and Luther league will hold a bazar in Treckel's hall the afternoon and evening of Decem ber 9. Henry Sass had the misfortune Lo break through the bridge north of Sever's when he was crossing Jt with his threshing ma- chine Monday. No one was hurt. A student gospel team from the Nebraska Wesleyan university will hold revival meet- {ing in the Methodist Episcopal church Fri- duy, Saturday, and Sunday December 1, 2 and 3 Thé postoffice has been moved from Pete Schmitt's store to the new building which has been erected by Pete Mangold. The rear of the building Is belng used by the Gretna Breeze, Miss Florence Sandy, who is’ uttending | the university at Lincoln, came home Tues- | day 'to spend the Thanksgiving vacation. She was accompanied by Miss Dorls and Miss Bertha Bates of Lodgepole. Springfield. Mr. und Mrs, W. H. Davidson are spend- ing the week in Chicago. Robert Overton of Knox county is visiting his sister, Mrs. 8. C. Haney. John Gorder and family of Plattsmouth visited W. H. Peters Thursday. Miss Gertié Smith, who s teaching at Neligh, is home for Thanksgiving. James Cockerill was taken to an Omaha hospital for an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8, Wykoff of Omaha spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gelb. Miss Mabel Brisley of the Fairmont schools spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. L. A. Bates. The schools below the ninth grade gave an entertainment at the opera house Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs, John Schadgndort will leave next Monday for California, where they will spend the winter. g ; Misses Bulah and Ada Brawner came down from Omaha and spent Thanksgiving with the home floks. Mr, and Mrs. Boyd Brawner of Omaha were here Tuesday to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs, Taylor. Rev. H, H. Psyche of Loomis, Neb., has arrived here and will serve the Congrega- tional church the next year, Twenty-nine members of the Methodist brotherhood were onlcrmnoda:yt the home of Mr. W. O. Post last Monday night. Mrs, Gilbert Bolen of Mississippl arrived at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ellis, the fore part of the week. | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Muller and their children, Clara, Willlam and Stanley, went to Union Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving. Mrs. Clara Taylor dled last Monday at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. D, O. Brawner., The body was taken to Kearney, Mo. Mrs. Myrtle Walker, who will be remem- bered as Miss Myrtle Clark, was injured in @ stabbing affray in Kansas City and dled shortly afterwards. Valley. C. E. Byers and family spent Thanksgiv- Ing at Yutan, Mrs. Hall of Fremont was down for a short visit last week. Miss Hazel Parson left Wednesday /for Poru, Neb, to spend Thanksgiving with friends. John Foster, who has been confined to his home for several weeks, is able to be out again. Chester Hall, who has been on a recently purchased ‘ranch, has come to Valley to spend the winter. Dr. D. E. Jenkins of Omaha preached both morning and evening Sunday at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Marian Webster s enjoying a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Whitmore, this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kennedy and Helen and Ethel spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Todd at Waterloo. Mr.. s0d Mps, W, T. Miller, finished. gath- orin their crop on a farm near Ashland and mpved to Valley for the winter. The regular meeting of the Valley Wom- an's club was held Friday afternoon at the g —permen s e DECEMBER 4TH TO 16TH Choice Home Made Gifts FOR EVERY PURPOSE COME EARLY AND OFTEN Annual Xmas ~ Bazaar of the CHURCHES in the BEE BUILDING Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really successful. ’ From Our Near Neighbors 1916. Mrs. N. B nome of Mrs. F. C. Kennedy. Johnson had a paper on ' and Mrs. Ingram on “Popular Years Ago and Today.” Mrs. Ars. Kennedy served lunch. The Valley schools closed Wednesday for | the rest of the week. The teachers spent the vacation as follows: Waunta E. Cook and Charlotte Anderson in Lincoln; Pearl Hansen at Falls City; Roy Hagerty, Ge | Nellie Weich, North Bend; Merie Longac | Fremont; Orpha Gaines, Fremont and On | ha, and Harriet Wohlgren, Eik City. arpenter and Elkhorn. | Patrick Ryan of Omaha visited this week with his brother, Mike. C. P. Betts and family spent Thanksgiv- ing at the J. A. Gibbons home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren visited Thurs- day with the J. G, Seefus family. Dr. C. W. Hickey and family ate Thanks- giving dinner at the Charles Witte home. Willlam Hansen of Osceola is here vi ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Han-| sen. Mrs. Floyd Siberts visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hofeldt, Tues- | | day. Fred Meyer of Omaha spent two days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer. Miss Dorothy Hofeldt went to Omaha Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with her | slaters, | | Misses Warren, Holiday, Wahlgren, Brown | | and Datley, teachers, went to their re- | specttve homes Wed Miss Marle Sander Is spending a few days in Omaha. C, R. McManamy has spent several days | with relatives at Ute, Ta. Mrs. Mary Nolan has gone to Milwaukee tor several weeks' visit with relatives. Miss Sigrid Peterson is spending her Thanksgiving vacation in Lincoln, Miss Margaret Delpsch of Omaha was a guest of Miss Lilllan Empey Thanksgiving | day. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clarke of Birney, Mont., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, George Boyer. Miss Josephine Connor of Gretna visited Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Louls Lesieur. Mrs. Spearman from South Omaha spent Thanksgiving with her son, Charles Spear- man, and family. Miss Marlan Brown and Karl Brown, who | are attending the State university, spent, Sunday with the home folks. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Honey soothes the Irritation, Pine cuts the phlegm, relieves congestion, soothes the raw spots. 26c. All drugglsts.—Ady Tar | | QUARANTINE ON NEBRASKA STOCK SO0N TAKEN OFF (Continued From Page One.) the disease, the federal veterinarians advise. Affected animals should be kept to themselves until the disease has run its course, and animals ex- posed to infection should also be kept separately for at least eight days. Barns, premises and other equipment with which the diseased animals have | come in contact should be carefully cleaned and disinfected. Well animals | should be prevented from getting at | food or water mouthed over by those with sore mouths. It is a good plan | first to wet down with disinfectant the partitions of the premises to be | cleaned, so as to lessen the likelihood of spreading the disease germs in in- | fected dust. The premises then should be thoroughly cleaned and again disin- fected. Drinking troughs and feed- racks should be disinfected and-then rinsed with clear water. A compound creosote solution made up of four ounces of the chemical to each gallon of water is recommended for use in this work. A solution of car- bolic acid of approximately the same strength also can be used. These solu- tions should be applied with a spray machine or otherwise to all portions of the walls and floors. Prize ‘Cattie Are Safe. Chicago, Dec. 1.—President Arthur G. Leonard of the Union Stock yards was informed today by Dr. Eichorn of the United States bureau of ani- mal industry that the disease among cattle at Kansas City is not hoof and mouth disease, but stomatitis, Dr. 0. E. Dyson, Illinois state veterin- arian, telephoned from Springfield forecasting the raising of the Illinois quarantine against cattle shipments from Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri. | He told Mr. Leonard it would be safe to bring the prize cattle from the states to the International Live Stock exposition, which opens here Decem- ber 4. Lifted in Illinois. Springfield, I1l, Dec. 1.—Orders lifting restrictions on the shipment of cattle from all public stock yards in Illinois were issued here tonight by Dr. O. E. Dyson, state veterinarian, | following advices that cattle at Kan- | sas City suspected of having foot-and- mouth disease were not suffering from that infection. Stockers and feeders i held in yards at Chicago and else- | where may now be relcased, Dr. Dy- son said. At St. Joseph Monday. St. Joseph, Mo., Dec. 1.—Quaran- tine on the shipment of live stock from the local stock yards will be Ilifted Monday, it was announced to- night, when it was learned that a re- cently discovered cattle ailment is not the foot-and-mouth disease. In prepa- ration for the resumption of normal trading a large force was put to work | disinfecting the yards. South Dakota Lifts Ban. Sioux City, Ia., Dec. 1.—The South Dakota Sanitary board today lifted the ban on stock from the Sioux City stock yards. Obituary Notes | MRS. N. K. PEOPLES died at Plattsmouth Thursday morning after an extended illness from stomach trou- ble. She leaves, beside her husband, thre children, Anna Norris and Ruth. The Peoples have lived in Plattsmouth about ten years, coming here from Watson, Mo., to which place the body was taken for interment. terday morning at her home in Edgar, aged 27 years. A baby was born last Friday night, but lived only a few hours. The date for the funeral has not yet been set, but there will be a service here, after which the body will be taken to Nelson, where the final service will be held and she will be laid to rest beside her baby in the Nelson cemetery. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists.| make it just the chair over deep springs. Th hogany. Price Cedar Chest $8.50 to $30 to 48 inches in length. Novelty Rag of pink on one side. the reverse. Neat designs. 27x54..$2.75 each 30x60. .$3.25 each 36x72..$3.75 each 4x7 ..$7.75 each Sample Rugs Made from travelers’ samples, than cost, ranging at— $12.95 to $22.50 One of a pattern only. Axminster Rugs designs for your selection. ues in all sizes. 9x12 size $24.50, $26.50, $32.00 Christmas. Wilhelm’s. Every woman wants a They make most acceptable gifts and are both useful and ornamental. Our showing is most complete, priced Some are plain, some copper trim- med, all fitted with locks and casters and dust-proof lids. Sizes varying 36 Bedroom Rugs Something new, double faced rug showing soft colored rose Blue on 9x12 size only. Grades of Tapestry, Velvet and Axminster, priced at less In new colors and patterns, many Chinese, small all-overs and oriental Some seamed, others seamless. Good val- up to $38.50 Each Santa Claus Is Here With a World Toys for Good Girls and Boys Things are humming in Orchard & Wilhelm’s Toyland today and Santa Claus is looking for every girl and boy in Omaha to come in for a lit- tle visit and tell him what each one wants for Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South 16th Street The Comfort and Luxury of this Fire Side Chair Suggests a Gift for Father or Son Its high back, wide roll arms and cozy wings for one of those big living rooms found nowadays in so many homes. The cov- ering is tapestry in several patterns and colors, laid e claw feet are solid ma- Comes as Chair or Rocker $29.75 back in English brown finish. Gifts for the Jacobean oak smokin, holder, glass ash tray and cigar Others $1.50 and up to 40c, 45c¢, 60c Over Drapery Mater Figured, green, blue, | : Filet Ne of filet net, small designs, made with wide hem and lace edge $2.50 and in Old Santa has some big surprises in store this year and you want to look for Orchard & Wilhelm's ad every single day so that you won’t miss any of them. Every conceivable toy is here. tiful dolls from Germany that have been so hard to get have somehow found their way to Orchard & Solid mahogany Adam style rocker, wing back, cane seat and A wonderful showing of the better kind of chairs and rockers in solid mahogany. Priced $8.50 to $25. stand, fitted with match bo: Each $2.50 humidors, lighters, etc. at $6.75 and up. Filet Lace Nets for : Curtains The popular small designs, in white, ivory and ecru, Orchard & Wilhelm can show you the complete line of in all patterns, finishes and woods, so that you may be sure of complete in your selection. store takes off the burden from your purchase by the granted on all purchases. payment down and the balance at convenient intervals. Even those beau- Each $12.50. Smoker 1 holders. - those fitted with and 65c Yard. ials, Yard 40c and 65¢ brown, rose, mulberry. t Curtains $3.25 Pair. Victrolas ‘Satisfaction Furthermore, this Easy Terms A small MRS. H. E. PORTWOOD died yes- """ B T - o o —