davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

ciety at the Paul Amestoy home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and Levon we're supper guests at
the Leslie Candee home Tues
day evening. Our truck was in
the garage for repairs. Levon is
using Leslie's truck to haul cattle
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Richard Sunder-
lund and family Of Sidney visited
at the Myrtle Edeburn home Sun
day. Mrs. Hollum accompanied
them to Sidney and then Tuesday
they motored to Glendive to visit
Mrs. Hollum's other daughter and
family Mrs. Richard Haas.
Mrs. Myrtle Edeburn motored to
Richey Friday to bring the two
girls home for the week end.
Virgil Cornelia called at the
Schlenz home Thursday.
Saturday evening the neighbors
of Theo. Hollum gathered at his
home and surprised him it being
his Both birthday on Sunday. The
neighbors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Peterson Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Klasna Mr.. and Mrs. Don Goss
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Oral
Hollum and family. Mrs. Hollum
and Mrs. Myrtle Hollum and fam
lily. Lunch was enjoyed.
Sunday Theodore Hollum and
two sons motored to Fairview
visiting the Ed Johnson family.
Mrs. Johnson is Mr.. Hollum's
daughter.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
were Lambert callers Monday.
Dolores and Robert Sheehan of
Sidney and his buddy Richard
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. March ~, 1883

Virgil Cornelia motored to the
Leslie Candee home Friday to
help Leslie work on his farm
hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson
visited at the Geo. Carda home
Thursday.
Sidney business caller Friday
were Dale Rosaaen, Charles and
Harold Carda, Babe Vershoot,
James Christianson and MIR and
Mrs. George Carda and Frank
Carda.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

Mary Lu and Phyllis Lee who
are both located in Miles City,
spent last week end with their
parents and attended the amateur
program. Mary Lu was accom-
panied by Janice Crelly Of Madi-
son, S. D., and Gail Symanow-
ski of Scranton, N. D., and Phyl-
lis by Kathy Harrington of Plcn-
tywood.
Mrs. H. ". Robinson came back
to Richey Saturday after being
away all winter. She spent much
of the time with Mrs. Mary Nor
gan formerly Mrs. John Kelly,
in Kirkland, Wn. She also visited
the Foleys and Gerings in that
area, the Cramers at Big Timber
and the Zimdars and other for
mer Richey people in Billings.
She was met in Glendive by Mrs.
Vernon Culver and Mrs. Edith
Nelson.
Mrs. Jennie Nicholson who mas
been in Missoula at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Gus Raisl,
for the past five months, came
home last Thursday evening. She
was accompanied by her daughter
and little granddaughter who Wis
tied in Richey among relatives.
They were overnight guests at the
Ralph Miller home in Glendive
enroute from Missoula to Richey.
Last week on Wednesday was
College and Career Day at the
Sidney high school. The junior
and senior classes of the Riche.v
school participated in this event.
The group was accompanied by
Supt. Blair and Robert Richey.
Ray Stewart, a former teacher
in Richey high school, who is
teaching this year at Lekeview,
Oregon, visited in Richey last
week Monday, and was a dinner
guest at the Melvin Schwartz
home. He had spent his spring
vacation at his home in Stanley,
N. D., and was enroute to Oregon.
The Virgil Gregg sale which
was held March II was well at
tended, the cows, especially bring
ing a good price.
Ruben Brown drove to Boze-
man on Friday and brought his
son, Francis home from the State
College there. Francis has COM
pleted two quarters of college
work and will stay at home now
for a while to assist his parents
in the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lee went
to Sidney Friday where Sam act
ed as pallbearer for Mrs.
Scheunemann, a sister of Fred
Callison, whose funeral was held
that day.
Friends of Mrs. Otis Waters
surprised her on her birthday on
March 20 with a party in the
afternoon. Miss Vera Waters and
Eldon Kemmis of Sidney called
that evening.
The following program was CIV
en- at the annual amateur contest
which was sponsored by the
American Legion auxiliary: Aux
iliary song, Auxiliary members;
Welcome, Mrs. Wilbur Gibson;
Sextet, Auxiliary; Opening num-
Der, "Not to be judged" Music
Makers; First group pre-school
through fourth grade; Piano solo,
Greg Johnston; Duet, Lynn White
side, Carole Eggum; Piano solo,
Holly Johnston; Piano solo, Ter
ry Eggum; Skit by the Auxiliary;
Second group - 5th thru 9Th
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

grade Clarinet duet, Linda
Richey and Barbara Nelson,
Square dancing by the 9th grade;
trumpet duet by Wayne Eggum
and Gary Craig; Piano solo, Phyi-
lis Whitmer; Solo, Nola Joy Buck
jug, Fife and Bottle Band by
seventh grade; Accordion solo by
Donald Whiteman; Piano solo,
Carol Ann Buck; Solo, Elaine
Raisl; Article, Danny Kemmis;
Skit by Butch, Greg, Davy and
Marlene. Third Group High
School - Electric guitar duet by
Conrad and Arden Schwartz;
Solo, John Williams; Girls sex
tet, Tumbling Tumble Weeds;
Dance Band, Raunchy; Trio, Ar
lene Swanson, Kathy Holzwarth,
Marjorie Wirth; Mems chorus;
Kitchie Kutie Band. The judges
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
Schaff, Mrs. Ole Jensen, Mrs
Hank Yeo, and Pete Adler and
the decisions we're: Group one
1st, Carol Eggum and Lynn
Whiteside; End, Greg Johnston.
Group 2 - LIST Donald Whiteman;
End, Nola Joy Buck. Group 3 =
1st Conrad and Arden Schwartz;
End, trio, Arlene Swanson, Mar
jorie Wirth and Kathy Holzwarth.
Group 4 - LIST, Dance Band; End,
Bottle Band. First prizes were SO
and second prizes were 81.
The senior class of Richey high
school will present "Three Fin
gers in the Door,, a mystery-com-
edy in three acts, on March 18th
and goth in the school gym be.
ginning at 800. The cast is as
follows: Mr.. Gregory Long, Som
ny Whiteman; Mr.. VIM. Huepel,
Wayne Miller; Mrs. Huepel, Mar
tina Duncan; Sylvia Long, Mar
jorie Wirth; Miss Tessie, Mere
dith Holzwarth; Paul Harden,
Roger Janke; Anna the cook, Ar
lene Boese; Clara Huepel, Sharon
Levengood; police officers, Con-
rad Schwartz, Robert Williams
and Jerry Babb. The play is di-
rected by Robert Richey and Joen
E%ggebrecht will be the promptor.
Mrs. Edith Nelson received a
telephone message on Friday,
March 81 stating that a 4 h., z
o., son had been born to her
daughter, Mrs. Bill Jordan, of
Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Nielsen
left Glendive Sunday morning for
Portland.
The honor roll for the last six
weeks consists Of IA students, one
half of which are freshmen. The
juniors ranked second with 22%
and the seniors and sophomores
tied for the next place with 14g'o
each. The honor roll follows: IL
points, Donna Blair, freshman,
and Arlene Swanson, freshman;
ii points, Lyla Morey, junior,
Marjorie Wirth, senior, Janice
Sawatsky, junior, Arlys Deckert,
freshman, Kathy Holzwarth,
10 points, Sharon Berry
senior, Sharon Lobdell, freshman,
Hilary Tubby, freshman, Gilbert
Whitmer, sophomore; 8 points,
Sylvia Zuroff, junior, David Po-
sey, sophomore, Butch Baker, a
freshman.
Bill tombstone who has som-
pleted two quarters of work at
State College at Bozeman and
Butch VoIbrecht who finished one
quarter at Eastern in Billings,
came home last week end.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
RICHEY ITEM

MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Sampson
Of Great Falls returned to their
home Sunday after spending some
time visiting relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

tatoes. By and large, both men
agree that the state has been bless
ed with good rainfalls this year.
More important than rainfall,
Professor Brasher insists, are i'm
proved farming methods. He said
the record-breaking pea pack came
from a good fertility program.
THE farmers did a good job" he
said.
Since go per cent of commercial
acreage in potatoes is under ir-
rigation, the excellent crop in
prospect this year cannot be cred
tied to good rainfall. The cold,
wet weather in the planting sea-
son did more harm, he said, than
any good that comes of extra rain.
To show that there is no magic
in good rains, he mentioned that
the asparagus crop is all harvested
and was average or only little
above average.
A few plant diseases have been
found, Professor Brasher said, par
ticularly in tobatoes, but the uni
versity that developed spray pro-
grams which are effective against
all diseases and insects.
In the case of apples, which are
becoming more important in the
state, orchardmen must spray IL
to Ia times a year to keep the fruit
clean. Early picking began this
week.
Sweet corn is marketed muca as
tomatoes are with the bulk OF the
crop going to packers. New varie-
ties are grown in Delaware on
which most of the ears mature
about the same time. The stalks
are plueked by machinery. Here
again, rs with tomatoes, roadside
stands sell local produce and a
few farmers ship to the fresh pro-
duce market. The crop is 10 days
to two weeks late this year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Goodyear Conservation
Contest Winners

The outstanding soil conservation
district in New Jersey and Della
ware and two individuals have
been named winners of grand
awards in Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der Company's national, annual
soil conservation contest. Della
ware and New Jersey are combined
as one unit to compete against 4s
other units each year.
Salem -Cumberland district of
New Jersey was selected by the
judges as outstanding in the two
states between May 1. 1857 and
April 80, 1858.
Ernest H. Brothers of Seabrook,
N. j., was selected by the Salem
Cumberland district to receive the
governing body individual recogni-
tion.
Melvin R. Dickinson of Bridge
ton, N. j., was named the outstand-
ing farmer-cooperator in the grand
award winning district.
The champion district and the
two individual winners will be pre-
sented with bronze plaques as per-
manent symbols of their achieve
ments in conservation. Presenta-
ton of plaques usually is made at
annual meeting of the state asso-
citation of soil conservation dis
tricts.
In addition, Brothers and Dick
inson will be guests of the program
sponsor next fall on an alI-expen-
ses-paid vacation trip to Wigwam
guest resort and Goodyear Farms,
at Litchfield Park, Arizona.
Second place honors for the state
were won by the Warren County, N.
j., district, which nominated Her
man A. Shotwell of Columbia, N
j., as outstanding farmer-coopera-
tor. Both will be presented bronze
plaques for permanent possession.
Districts compete in the annual
program in the categories of or
ganiZation. education, planning,
promotion and accomplishment in
the fields of soil and water conser--
vatiOn Period of the contest re-
Gently concluded was May 1, 1857
to April 80, 1858. The twelfth an
nual contest, currently in progress,
began on May 1 and will conclude
on April 80, 1859.
Judges who selected winners are
Dr. Linwood L. Lee, New Bruins
wick, N j., chairman of the COM
mittee; Professor Wallace Mitchell
tree, New Brunswick, N. j.; DR..
Leo Cotnoir, Jr, University of Del
aware, Newark. Del, and Richard
S. Snyder, Newark, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Outlook For State
Crops Very Good

The prospects are very good for
almost all crops grown in Delaware
this year, according to Eugene p.
Brasher. professor of horticulture
at the University of Delaware, de-
spite a late start due to waterlog-
ged soil in the early spring.
Professor Brasher said most Del
aware farmers grow crops for can
ming and freezing and, except for
potatoes and a few tomatoes, the
local harvest has little effect on
the retail produce market.
Potatoes, which are expected to
be harvested beginning this week,
can be left in the ground if the
market isn't right. The Delaware
Produce Growers Association hir-
ed a full-time market expert, Will
liam Hamilton, this year to advise
members when to dig potatoes and
where to ship them at the best time.
They Tuay go to almost an" part
of the country.
The Delaware pea crop broke
all state records this year with
per acre-higher than any other
state reporting on peas to the Uni
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture. Almost all of this is harvest
ed by machinery, the vines being
drawn into the machine and the
peas shelled for packers in con-
tinuous operation.
Professor Brasher explained that
peas or lima beans can only be
picked in the pod with "stoop Ia
bor." This is not too profitable in
an area of high labor costs such as
Delaware. Most peas sold at re-
tail here come from western states
with a few from New Jersey. To-
matoes come largely from neigh
boring states although good
quantity sold at roadside Stands is
grown in Delaware. Local toma-
toes should start arriving from
area farms this week with guam
tity shipments about August 1.
Corn, tomato, and potato crops
were put in the ground a week or
10 days late. Tomatoes are hurt
most by this since they lose the
cool early spring weather that
gives them initial growth. The sea-
sonal yield drops off approximate
ly one ton per acre for each week
or delay in setting out plants after
May 10.
Tomatoes like it "a little on the
dry side,'' Ralph p Barwick, a
state agricultural extension ser
vice agent said. Areas with too
much rainfall may have trouble
with skin cracking, he explained.
Professor Brasher said the rains
have been spotty and some farm
ers have even had to irrigate po-
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Records ShOl0 Last
DeEGIUGre Holiday
Road Death In 1856

Continued from page one)
drowning and from miscellaneous
accidents over the Fourth exceeded
the Memorial Day totals.
The fact that the traffic death
toll was less than the pre-holiday
prediction was attributed to home
ward bound motorists and extreR..ee@
ly cautious driving by strict traffic
enforcement across the nation.
Traffic fatalities mounted rapid
ly at the start Of the holiday, giY-
ing safety experts reason to be-
lieve THAI a new July 4th holiday
record would be set Saturday af-
ternoon, however, the death rate
commenced to Slacken and con-
tinued at a slower pace until the
end of the 78-hour period.
The Safety Council credited en-
ergetic traffic enforcement and the
shock of the skyrocketing toll dur
ing the early part of the holiday
for the smaller ,totel of traffic vic
Tins.
mo one, of course, can be COM
placent over a toll this big" said
Ned H. Dearborn, council presi-
dent But we are grateful that it
took a turn for the better about
halfway through the holiday and
that it ended up well below our
estimate and below the record set
in 1855 for three-day July 4th
weekend"
Deaths by states, listing traffic,
and miscellaneous in
that order:
Alabama Z 2 1; Arizona 1;
Arkansas 10 o; California, 33 II
IA; Colorado, 0 o; Connecticut,
4 2 8; Florida II Z 2; Georgia, 16
1 4; Idaho, 4 1; Illinois, 12 A;
Indiana, 10 8 2; Iowa, 3; Kan
sas, 8 . 1; Kentucky, 10 3 2; Loui-
siana, 1872 2; Maine, 6 2 L; Mary
land, 2; Massachusetts, z 0 /;
Michigan, IA 16 4; Minnesota, 8 2 1.
Mississippi, 2 2; Missouri, 20
2 6; Montana, 1 O; Nebraska, 0
/ 8; New Hampshire, 1 O; New
Jersey, 6 10 2; New Mexico, 0 1;
New York, 23 8 A; North Carolina,
13 z O; Ohio, 1S IA 6; Oklahoma,
9 2 2; Oregon, 0 II 2; Pennsyl-
vania, 13 S; Rhode Island, 2 0 1;
South Carolina, 10 L South Da-
kota, / O.; Tennessee, g 8 1; Tex
as. 21 3; Utah, / 1; Virginia,
II Z 1; Washington, 10 1; West
Virginia, 2 1 O; Wisconsin, 5 5 2;
District of Columbia, 1 O.
-S>---
CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Summit Bridge Closes
On Tuesday July Is
continued from page onel

A load limit of 15 tons has been
in effect for this bridge for some
time and proper signs designating
that fact have been posted along
the highways but it is known that
this restriction has been ignored
from time to time.
The Engineers vividly recall a
slide that took place at this bridge
several years ago, resulting in the
bridge being closed to traffic for a
considerable length of time while
needed repairs were being made.
A new high level bridge, which
win replace the existing structure,
is now being constructed at a point
about three-quarters of a mile west
of the present bridge, but it is not
expected to, be completed for at
least another year.
In order to provide for the needs
of traffic, normally using the
present bridge, the Engineers are
endeavoring to keep the present
bridge in service until the new
structure is completed and placed
in service.
In order to accomplish this, the
Engineers point out that the re-
stricted load limit fixed for the
present Summit Bridge must be
strictly adhered to in order to pre-
vent the bridge from being dam
aged to such an extent that it will
be completely taken out OF service.
1t has been estimated that should
vibrations from the use of the
bridge by trucks having a weight
beyond the load limit cause an
other slide to take place, it would
not be considered worthwhile to
make these extensive repairs, re-
sulting from such action, and it
would mean that the bridge would
be out of service until the new
structure was completed and placed
in service.
The inspection to be made on
July is will determine just how
much damage has resulted from
the use of the bridge by overload.
ed trucks and the future use of the the
present bridge will be determined
from the results of that inspec-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Corn Plants Need
Plenty OF Food

Like growing boys, growing corn
needs good food supply, William
n Henderson, Sussex County Agri-
cultural Agent says.
The big difference between the
Two Is a boy will sometimes
even ask-for more, a corn stalk
Just sulks, and turns brown. The
vocal ability of a boy gains more
attention than the silent method
used by a corn plant.
Because Of its vocal shortcom-
lngs, corn is often short on nitro
gen, the County Agent says.
To produce a bushel of boys-no,
no,-to produce a bushei of corn,
1t takes one pound of nitrogen, 8
pounds of phosphoric acSd, anE 6
pounds of potash along With some
mipor elements which are usually
present in sufficient amounts.
The difference in producing 30
bushels of corn without fertilizer
and 100 bushels with adequate fer-
tilizer, is only the cost of the fe--
tilizer-about $40 worth. 1t costs
about $2S to plant an acre of corn
without Iertilizer. This means $40
worth OF fertilizer5 gets you about
20 more bushels of corn.
Now igl the time to put on the
bushel-producing side dressing if
you we're stingy at planting time.
If you put on enough phosphor-
GUS and potash, nitrogen side
dressing Is all you need. Otherwise
you may want to add complete
fertilizer.
Base your buying on the price
per unit of active fngrsdient Mr..
Henderson says. This is the best
way to compare fGrtilizer prices.
So. if you wantto get those ex-
ira bushels that make the differ
ence between getting your invest
ment back and making money, side
dress.
1t pays off in extra boys, no, no,
lin extra bushels.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
PHONING IN THE DARK

NORTHLAKE, Ill. - (P) = An
illuminated telephone dial has been
developed.
1t takes the guess work and
eyestrain out of nighttime tele-
phone diaIing in an unlighted room.
The design incorporates a Pan
elescent" lamp as the source of
light that shows through translu-
cent numerals and letters.
No bulbs, tubes, filaments or
cathodes are required in this lamp.
1t consists of a poreelainized steel
sheet with a ceramic -phosphor
coating. 1t utilizes the principle
of electroluminescenc crea-
tion of light through the excitation
of certain phosphors placed in an
electric field.
Developed by Sylvania Electric
Products, Inc, the lamp is said to
have a useful life of 10000 hours.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Minimum Wheat Price
Support VIII Be $2.07
continued from page one)

Wheat price support will be
available through the County ASC
Office from harvest-time through
January 81, 1859 Loans will ma
ture on February 2S. 1859.
The rate announced in a mini
mum which is made avsflable at
this time because of the start of the
wheat harvest. Loans will be made
initially at this rate If the wheat
parity price and other factors in
dicate a higher rate as of July 1,
1858, the farmer will receive the
difference.
The basic county rate is for
Grade No. 1 Red Winter Wheat. It
is further adjusted up or down for
grade and quality to determine the
support price for an individual
farmer The 1958-crop premiums
and discounts are largely the same
as those in the 1857 program.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
UP FROM THE RANKS

LEXINGTON, Ky. - Up = Ida
Oplas, a policewoman who spends
her time checking for overtime
parkers. was head of the police
department for a while.
The police chief, the major, de-
tective chief and captain were out
of town attending a convention.
Lieutenant Joe Hoskins, left in
charge of the Office, had to leave
for a few minutes. He told the po-
licewoman to take charge. ALI was
quiet during her 10-minute ten
ure.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
RIGHT PLACE AT RIGHT TINE

OMAHA - up - AS far as Mrs.
Harold Rock was concerned, her
nursing class couldn't have pick
ed a better place for a reunion than
Clarkson Hospital.
In the midst of the reunion, Mrs.
Rock realized that something was
about to happen which would take
precedence over the reunion.
She took the elevator to the ma
ternity ward where a short time
later she gave birth to a six pound,
is ounce son.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
SUPERSONIC RINGS

DENVER, Colo. - up = Rings
to be presented to the first gradu-
ating class of cadets from the Air
Force Academy have been flown
through the sound barrier in sonic
ceremonies over eastern Colorado.
An F-86 Sabrejet was used to
carry the more than 200 class rings
which will be presented to the
class of 1859. The ring ceremony
will become an annual affair for
all graduating classes.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
ON A THREAD OF SENTIMENT

JEFFERSON, wis. "A up = The
old town fire bell-unused since
the city went modern with a tele-
phone hookup to summon volun-
teer firemen-has been left hang
ing on a thread of sentiment. City
Council considered tearing down
the bell and belfry and donating it
to the fire department but tabled
the idea when one alderman said
he felt the bell had sentiment for
old time residents and ought not
to be disturbed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
DHIA Makes Report
For The Past Month
continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
George Simpson, Dee 2, 800 lbs.
fat; R. V. Stallard, Cherry, 78.5
lbs. fat, and Stephen Vaughn, No.
20, 77.5 lbs. fat.
The highest producing cows. for
total milk production were owned
by: Alden Short, Georgetown, No.
SIS, with 1920 lbs. milk; Joseph
Bailey, fredericksburg, Md, No. 3S,
206O lbs. milk; Stephen Vaughn,
No. 29, 204O lbs. milk; Homer Bry-
an, Lewes, Jessie, 2028 lbs. milk;
and Ed Harcum, Houston, Dream
boat, with 1910 lbs. milk.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Propose S. S. Fund
Hike To Help Aged

CONTINUED from page one)
benefits would be paid in the II
nienths after Sept. 1, effective date
of the proposal.
Fast action on Cases legislation
was considered unlikely, especially
by the Senate finance committee.
Chairman Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.)
has made it clear he wants thor
ough hearings on any comprehen-
sive social security legislation.
A Republican member of the fl
nance comittee said final passage of
such a bill is out of the question
if Congress hopes to adjourn in
August. The more modest bill fa-
vored by House Democratic lead
ers was expected to provide for a
smaller hike in monthly benefits
for present social security benefi-
ciaries to offset an per cent climb
in living costs since the last in
crease in 1854.
Bulgaria, the Balkan republic, has
less than half it's 42,796 square miles
under cultivation. However, one-third
of the country is in forests.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Harvey Spicer To
Seek Senate Seat

(continaed from page onel
Commissioner. He is a native of the
Georgetown area.
Also at the Ninth District meet
ing, the delegates and alternates
to the Republican State Conven-
ton to be held in Dover, August
27, were elected as follows:
Delegates: E. Alden Townsend,
Charles O'Day and James E. Cos
lee, Jr. Alternates: Charles Barr,
Hugh P. Smith and James Dunham
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Southern States
Group Meets July Is
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
Other members of the local Board
of Directors are: Lester Warner,
David Robbins, Frank Reed, Sr.,
all of Milford and Rodney Sharp,
Jr., of Lincoln.
Other members of the Farm
Home Advisory Committee are:
Mrs. Blanche Bennett, Mrs. George
Robins, Mrs. Robert Warnock, Jr.,
all of Milford and Mrs. L. Robbins
Webb, of Lincoln.