rt
Official Paper of Box Butte County
TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Official Taper of the City of AUianca
VOLUME XXIX
(Eight Tages)
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY G, 1922.
No. 12
M 111
(SWffl
vVMS
J
i
I
4
BROADWATER IS
BOOSTING HARD
FOR G. P.O. ROAD
'GOVERNOR M'KELVIE ASKED TO
HELP GET FAIR PLAY
THE WEATHEK
Broadwater Chamber of Commerce
Says State Representatives Did
Not View Their Route.
The lively little town of Broad
vater, in the midst of a somewhat
heated discussion as to where the
Bridgeport-Alliance road is to be
'Constructed, is not sitting in the grand
stand watching the playing of the
:game, but has grasped a ball bat and
is out on the field mixing into the
fray. The Broadwater men, who are
:the original road boosters, have done
their part, aside from state and fed
eral aid, to make the G-P-C route be
tween that town and Alliance a real
road. But this isn't all. They are
out to see that the road in question
frets a fair deal in competition with
-the Bridgeport-Alliance road.
This summer, when Alliance road
boosters helped to bring about a set
tlement of the Morrill county dead
lock, a settlement of the difficulties of
that county waa arranged whereby the
commissioners approved the Bridge
port road as route No. 1 and the
Broadwater road as No. 2,. Broad
water's belief beinar that the state en
gineer would be called in to decide as
Wuwn the two routes. It develops,
according to the Broadwater road
iJinnsters. that the representatives of
Abe state hiehway department, in
.-stead of looking over the two routes
-jinA selecting the one most leasiDie
for a road through the sandhills, never
inspected the Broadwater road at all,
wit apparently went aneaa on me
sumption tnat tne pnuKeiwn
was the one to dq duiiu
G. P. Harries secretary
road
of the
"Broadwater chamber of commerce,
forecast for Alliance and vicinity:
fair tonight and Saturday.
rising temperature.
J rally
BiOv 9fy north to Alliance is the
most v c4 most feasible has been
establish nany reasons. One is
that it h. vKi-, Vae most traveled
route throiA andhills from the
Black Hills l and vice versa for
the past forty jvars. Another is, that
it is now a Star route and Post road
from Alliance south r.nd east for over
thirty miles. Another is.he distance
from Broadwater to Alliance is only
about 40 miles and is now an open
donated road. Still another, Alliance
is almost directly north of Broadwater,
and the sandhills lay in a northeasterly
direction', and the road after leaving
the table, follows up the valleys in the
sandhills, leaving really only a few
sandy places, and magnesia for sur
facing purposes very close at hand.
"With all these things in favor of
this road, the county commissioners
were asked to desigate this route for
State and Federal aid. Bridgeport,
being the county seat, and the strong
factor in the rival road, North Star
road, also asks the county commis
sioners to designate the North Star
route for aid, notwithstanding the
fact, they had not as yet secured their
right-of-way and their route was some
25 miles farther around. The county
commissioners finally designated the
North Star as road No. 1 for State aid
and the G. P. C. highway from Broad
water to Alliance as road No. 2 for
State aid. leaving the decision to the
(Continued on Page 8.)
FOUR MEN FROM
HEMINGFORD ARE
THROUGH COURT
MEN TAKEN IN HOOCH RAID ARE
GOING THROUGH MILL
PUBLIC IS STILL
DISCUSSING THE
PHONE QUESTION
MUCH INTEREST IN PROBABLE
ACTION OF COMMISSION
Indications Are If Rate Increase
Allowed There Will Be Some
Attempt at Reprisals.
Is
SS1SSVr.' A.w.it Sentence of the
nvomnr McKelvie. in a letter in. V-OUn uenairatr ahsvbhvu me
The matter of telephone rates con
tinues to be discussed in Alliance, al
though the state railway commission,
by order, continued the status quo un
til January 27, at which time there
will be another hearing. The commis
sion has announced that other cities
than Alliance may ask for figures con
cerning investment and revenues of
their exchanges. The twenty-five or
more towns in which an increase has
been requested have organized a com
mittee, and some of them, at least, are
employing legal talent on a contingent
fee, that is, pay nothing unless the
company is routed. In Alliance, City
Manager Kemmish and P. E. Romig,
who represented the Alliance chamber
of commerce at the hearing last week
in Lincoln, have been placed in charge
of preparing Alliance's showing.
City Manager Kemmish has already
receivded the data contemplated by the
Alliance franchise, and is now engaged
in going over the figurea and getting
ready to prepare the case against the
company. He has as yet made no out
line of the course he intends to take,
and probably will not until he is ready
to go before the state railway com
mission.
In the meantime the discussion con
tinues. A week aeo only a few men
were talking county telephone com
nanv. and now the number has in
creased considerably.
Kmnloves of the company at Alii
ance are not particularly alarmed over
KEMMISH TALKS
TO ROTARY CLUB
ON BOYS' WORK
NEED OF
SION
PLACE AND SUPERVI.
FOR RECREATION
Urpes That Community Building Be
One of the Firt-t Projects Put
Across by the Public.
City Manager N. A. Kemmish was
the speaker at the Wednesday dinner
of . the Alliance Rotary club at the
Palm Room of the Alliance hotel. Mr.
Kemmish spoke on "Boys' Work,"' and
emphasized the fact that there is a
need in Alliance not only for more
opportunities for recreation, but also
for supervision during hours of
play, which he considered fully as
important. J
Alliance has no Y. M. C. A., and
no agency that in any sense takes its
place, the speaker declared. In other
cities the Y. M. C. A. fills an impor
tant place in boy life, furnishing them
with several kinds of recreation.
The Boy Scout organization came in
for considerable praise, but the chief
drawback to this, it was said, is that
it reaches so few boys. There is but
one active troop in the city. The pres
ent scout master is an ideal man for
boy leadership, but the difficulty
is the lack of men who will take the
troops and organize and lead new
ones. Boys, Mr. Kemmish declare!,
are clannish, and the older ones ob
ject to associating with their younger
brothers in the Fame organization.
He declared that a great need wa3
more troops, and a thorough training
in the Scout principles.
There is also a. great need for a
Jilace where boys may meet and en
oy themselves. The present Scout
club house is ideal for the purpose lor
which it was constructed, and is ad-
uuvtrxiivi A,vA;i - .
which he reviews the controversy be
tween the North Star and G-P-C
Wghwaya and tells some interesting
ttia turn mutes. He de
clares the G-P-C route the m03t feasi- the far-famed mills of the gods, in that
ana exceedingly
Limit Allowed by Law.
The justice mill is somewhat like
this line of talk. "If these men who' mjraDiy suited to swimming parties.
are talking a county system wouiu get statin ar excursions and week-end
far enough along with their project 'camping trips, but it is not large
to inquire concerning the cost of ma- eoujrn j3 not favorably located
terials," said one of them, "that would , for a number of the athletic sports
mark the end of it." ur course, me Jn wnich the boys are interested.
Urge Community Building.
Basketball Team
, Won Victories on
Its Holiday Trip
Prospects for a winning team for
the local high school seem to be bright
this year as the team is meeting with
great success on the annual ip dur
ing the holidays!
After defeating Hyannis, 4C to 19,
the locals fell before the fast Ravenna
pnstimers, 27 to 17. They then took
the measure of Anslev 20-13, Aurora
4(5-19, College View 32 to 14, Green
wood by the close score of 25 to 21 and
Havelock 31 to 1!).
Either tonight or Saturday night the
boys play Lincoln high. Lincoln is
credited with having one of the strong
est teams in the state, having had a
strong team last year and losing few
men by graduation. If the Alliance
boys can defeat them they may be
ranked as one of the strongest teams
in the. state.
From comparative scores Ravenna
and Greenwood would seem to be the
strongest teams met. This is doubtful
in the case of Greenwood but is prob
ably true for Ravenna' as this team
won the championship of class C last
ycltr and has practically the same
team this year.
From the victories on this trip Alli
ance will probably be in class A at
the tournament this year.
After Dlavinir Lincoln the team will
return on Sunday in time for the re
opening of school after the holidays.
i iii .
Lyman Boylan of Crawford was op
erated on this week for appendicitis.
AUTO THIEVES IN
NO HURRY TO GO
TO STATE PEN
YOUTHS BACK UP ON THEIR
PLEA OF GUILTY
bU for - going through the sandhills, ' .jrind-slowly
it is. and makes a most ef- .
twrv sman. ima is tr
,ieCUVe argument, v.".
..m onnnM case of the eight men captured in a
men who are discussing a county sys
tom have an idea, back in their heads,
that they will get enough prospective
Mr. Kemmish then explained Ida
patrons lined up bo that the North- plans for converting the present city
nai tnrous" rr7"i" vr'. n TTm?no.fnrd.
.countv seats. Mr. names aiu .
true, at least, m wiej Consiler sellm. Ihe matter nas not rth. ftrm0rv already contains U
min dooI. now covered with a fiance
flnnr which is of ample size to ac
commodate 2,500 bathers a week, und
his idea was to extend the building up
as yet, apparently, gone- ucjuim ."
discussion stage, the general idea be
ing to wait to see what action will be
taken by the state railway commission
nt th heanne on the Attn, n tne . Ktnrv and have a community
comDanv should be granted an increase . -,nteP witn swimming pool, shower
then there wj be ample opportunity . dressing rooms, springboards
to discover whether the various peopie- nn(j au the paraphernalia to be foun,
Prospect of Immediate Sentence Not
So Pleasing After They Listen
. to Advice of Friends.
JOLLIES OF 1 922
PROVED A BIG HIT
THURSDAY NIGHT
AMERICAN LEGION PLAYERS.
SCORE A SUCCESS.
Second and Last Performance of All
Home Talent Show to Be Given
at the Imperial Tonight.
"The Jollies of 1922", an all horn
talent production by the members of
Allinnce post No. 7 of the American
I-egion, which gave the first aoDear
ance at the Imperial theater last night,
made a decided hit with the good
sized crowd that assembled to see th
legions funmakers in action. Tha
show was produced unjler the direction,
of the Joe Bren company of Chicago,
with Chris Ming and Joe Iverson aa
directors. The rehearsals got away t
a late start, but with two directors on
the job the cast was whipped into fin
shape in the short time. Ihe show
was one of the most successful eve
produced by an amateur cast in A1U
ance, several of the members getting
by sufficiently well to be classed witn
the professionals.
The performance consisted of two
acts and four scenes. The first act
showed a tropical island, with a kins
who had never laughed for a reason
that was adequately explained. Thn
king has offered a large reward tn
anyone who can make him laugh, and
Shorty Arkins. as a colored aviator.
essays to collect by inviting the king
to come to the United States and wit
ness a mistrel performance that wui
turn the trick.
The second and third scenes pr
sented a pleasing interlude in which
Miss Sarah O'Keefe, S. E. Wible and
George Madsen, as a tough customer,
win a good many laughs, with a clevtt
comedy sketch. Mrs. Frank Buechsen
stein sang "Longing," Joe Bren's latest
hit, accompanied by a chorus of girla
and men.
The plot is carried forward In th
second act. There's a scene staged In
the Alliance County club, followed by
an old time minstrel show, which waa
perhaps the most popular part of thn
program. Ihere were several musical
i
to uiscover wnemer me iuj nn(j an the parapnemaua to oe ivum.ij uuhpi n ' . T ' i. mnti
who dislike the Bell company are suf- at Hot Springs. The great problem to Alliance with the sheriff without
Glares that the state highway depart- the men captured, but four have ap-
ment did not give uroauwaier a iair peareu in cuun iu icvcivc men umii
shake and asks Governor McKelvie's cine. Four of the men are still in jail,
jassistance and intervention. ! -d W three are awaiting trial.
Mr Harries' letter to the governor David Crisp, released under $500
.follows- bonds, was being tried early this after
- - .1. - v,iv. eta noon.
'"T Viavo hrvn renuested to Write yOU l,ul- Via fnllnwinir
in behalf of the Broadwater chamber ganford Sahling and Clayton Ersk
f commerce, officers of the Nebraska jne pieaded guilty to having intoxi
rganization of the Gulf, Plains Ca- j cang liquor in their possession, and
radian Highway and residents of this were finej $10o an(j cost3 each by
pai-t of the county, in reference to ob-' Ju,,Ke Tash
Saining SUte and Federal aid in the William Ervine and James Wison
construction of a north and s011"1 entered pleas of guilty to charges of
"highway between Alliance and Broad- intoxication and were fined $50 and
water, connecting the Nebraska High- j costs!
nvay and the Lincoln highway on the Wilson, in entering his plea; declar
south, and the Custer highway and the . cd that wnie he was not intoxicated
JJlack HilU on the north. 'at the time, he was willing to plead
"As near as I can learn the facts.01 ; guilty in order to get out of jail and
the case are this: a highway associa-j put an end to the cas He had just
tion was in the process of organization ge judge Tash. A two-ounce
i V l;wif ond TpnSlhlA nortll ! 1 L V. fka nffiara
AAJ lay uui a unci., w.v. - ---otuvcu a miuic uiik. uriui c uic wn.t. o, i ,
and south highway from the Gulf of, bottlo of hooch waB found in an inside F'e Chief "Bud" Schafer has issued
Mexico to the Canadian border, Known st of his coat. another statement concerning tne re- tfte speaker at the Thursday evening
a t.hM Great Plains highway, and up ' r Wfl!m't drunk, but I nrobably lations of the fire department and the ' nf ih0, Aliinnm Uon club. Dr.
to the time of war, the route was would have heen u the officers had public, as well as giving some sugges- Simps0II mad6 an extended and. inter-
Harpld Watklns anf Peter Schleve,
the two youths brought back from St,
Paul w RririfT Mil lor thn first of the numbers, in which local singers won
week, have suffered a change of Wrt' J heavy, .W'1 "iss Jrothy
inco their return. They were arrest-, e8WCial,y noticeable hits.
.1 X Kl urhAi f half I ' -
CU III uio iuiuiicruia vivjr w sis j
were found in possession of the J. F.
Spetman garage in Alliance about evening at the Imperial, and a huge atj
tendance should turn out to Bee one oi
mitted the theft In St. Paul, and came . . D" "-"
Second Performance Tonight
The show will be repeated tola
The cases so far disposed of in- ficently peeved to bow their necks and fop ft Bw5mfn(r pool in Alliance, he fighting tradition. They pleaded.
set aoout tne uisn oi kchi8 said, has been heating the water. At gumy m coum-y tuun ' !,".
in this fashion. I Hot Springs nature has solved this, asked County Attorney Basye to ar- mance. y
Thoro Investieation Promised. problem. In Alliance, he said, it could range to take tnem oeiore ouuge i no committee irom Alliance post
lhoro investigation ituinmcu. "" . v. . ... ... .... ... Wtnimii of Pnubv 11a. where thev which had chartr nf "Th Jn si rit
ta riAnn nv LlltJ I i L V tl L vciy lltLlw v A I -. ... ri v -v
Deaoiieuy mew; 4 tu ' m,H in ,liKt.r rmil-t nnd 10W urna mmnnwrl nf 11 r. TrA-
DV laymE a pipe line n me tuuiu t"c.v. n ... a . Jr "
and utilizing tne exnausi oeRin msrvniK wm-cnw. "uii .! mmi, - iwwu, mn
nurif ving system could be ' made to take them to Rushville yes-1 M. Burr, George Madsen, Tom W. Gee,
Tn tht meantime, the state railway
:: i a tn fip ' pense,
n-rnun.l annnrentlv. is not Slttinff ldlv i City 8 plant
waiting for the big battle. It has an
( Continued on Page 8.)
Fire Chief Schafer
Makes a Few More
Good Suggestions
steam. A
(Continued on Page 8.)
Dr. Simpson Talks
to Alliance Lions
Thursday Evening
Dr. John M. Simpson, government
veterinarian located at Alliance, was
told the countv judjre. "The raid was . lowed in the event or lire.
a eood thinar for Hemingford. The- ment follows:
"The many favorable comments re-
;nnoAH tn some nlace in southeast- -,.f chAuH nn uh,n thev Aid." Wilson tions as to the best course to be lol
rninritn. Durine the war this tn, tlw, rnntv txuir. "The raid was lowed in the event of fire. The state-
work was laid aside for more impor
tant work! Last year the. organiza
tion work was again taken up and the
name of the highway changed to the
Gulf-Plains-Canadian highway, incor
porated in the state c-f Colorado, and
Ihe route designated from Holly north
to Wray. BurUngton, Holyoke and
Julesburg, thence north to the Ooio-wdo-Nebraskaline.
The Nebrwkn. r
,ranization meeting with the Colorado
5.i tViPn took ud the work m
bootleggers have been going entirely
too strong there the past few weeks.
Thev were trettinsr vourg boys mixed
up in the trade. The raid will have a
good effect."
At noon todav there were still four
men in jail, William Ervine, who had
no money to pay his fine, and Lloyd
Chapman, whose case has not yet
come to trial. At the city jail there
were Fred Lehman and Jim Potts, who
jfhrska. and designated the route ,ave not yet gone through the mill.
from the Colorado-Nebraska line, Only words of praise for the officers
through the state -of Nebraska to theCOme from Hemingford. The Ledger
Nebraska-South Dakota line, Ihe ot city remarks laconically, that
rtsiirnated through NeorasKa, the iid ia on and on to stay. It also
was from Julesburg north to
thence west following the Nebraska
highway to Broadwater, then directly
north to Alliance, Chadron, Wayside
. . .1.. nn.A llfIA
"A little later, a rival organization
In Nebraska sprung up and caiiea
themselves the North Star highway.
They designated a route from beag
vick north to Chappell, then west to
Sidney following the Lincoln luRhway,
rL'ri ' t, t Rrid(?eDort and finally to
Alliance. The i route from Bridgeport
t Auce was not estebUshedfor the
rtalon no right-of-way had been ob
toSr as has not to this day. as I
will explain later.
Sandhill Roads Hard to Build.
"With your personal knowledge of
the sandhills you know it ia i not prac
tical to build a road in every part
:LtV,HmIU in western Nebraska.
This was one of the things encounter-ini?.rfv-
n r r Hitrhwav associa
tion an.l after 'very careful consider
lAsiVnated the route from
Broadwater directly north to Alliance
as the most direct and feasible road,
keeping in mind the purposes of the
t0The fact that the road
estinir address, tellinir of the work
being done by his department, the du
ties of himself and his assistants.
Report on the telephone committee
reived since mv recent 'statement' to waa mnA hv C,uh Ahevrr and Romisr.
the people of Alliance leads me to be- They told of the work already done
lieve that suggestion from the chief of -nd ef the meeting to be held Jn
your volunteer fire department are Omaha on January 27,
hints that everybody is
everyone else of being a spotter, and
that several Hemingford heads are
uneasy these days.
Dr. Minor Morris Is
Made President of
Medical Society
welcomed and I feel that our depart
ment has the good will and the desire
to co-operate with the people of our
"The intense high wind of last Fri
day kept the entire volunteer fire de
partment on their toe's' for almost
any kind of a fire would have been out
of the control in a few minutes in that
howling gale. A fire in some of tthe
fmiTiA huildlnra of Alliance mieht
suspecting foy done many thousands of dollars
A banauet and annual election of
officers were held by the members of
the Box Butte county medical asso
ciation last night, with the members
of the staff of St Joseph s hospital.
Dr. Minor Morris was elected presi
dent: Dr. Einar V. Blak, vice presi
dent and Dr. K. J. Baskin, secretary.
Dr. Charles E. Slagle and Dr. B. F.
Schoch were elected as delegates to
the state convention, and Dr. Slagle
and Dr. J. P. Weyrens were elected
as censors. The censor committee is
to see that the ethics of the profes
sion are not infringed upon. Dr,
Young of Genng then read a paper
upon a medical topic, followed by a
discussion by the various physicians
I Dresent. Drs. Griggs and Plehn of
from j Scot tsbluif were visitors.
terday.. 1 . -i n . Joe D. Williams and M. D.
Some time Weanesday the youtns Mrs. Lee f armer was musical uirector
changed their minds. The jail was nnd Mrs. D. C. Bradbury patroness W
filled with Hemingford men ami charge or tne gins- cnortu.
others, and the officers have an idea The following cast of character!
that they were advised not to both J participated in the various parte o
plead guilty for the one onense anu the performance:
worth of damage. Luckily nothing
happened and 1 feel that this was
largely due to the care exercised' on
that day.
"In case of fire, it Is not a good Idea
to wait until you have failed to extin
guish it yourself before you call for
the department, for the first few min
utes are always the most important.
The fire department can oftentimes
'nip it in the bud' before it gets head
way. In case of nre nrst can central
by phone, giving the street address
and your name. Then use your best
efforts to hold the fire in check until
the arrival of the firemen.
"At least ten of your volunteer fir
men are going to Norfolk for the an
nual state convention, leaving Sunday
night, January 15. There firemen do
not go for 'a good time' but they go to
learn the newest wrinkles in fire
fighting and to help keep up the fire
fighting spirit that makes Nebraska
the foremost state in the Union in fire
prevention and in fire fighting. These
firemen give of their time without
pay, for your benefit and for the bene
fit of their fellow members, for what
they learn is imported to the depart
ment members on their return."
that there was a chance one or both of
them might get off. So the two youths
and announced that the Rushville trip
was off. , , , , , ,
Later one of them changed his mind
again and the other intimated that all
that was needed was a little coaxing,
but when County Attorney Basye went
to Rushville, they did not accompany
him. The net result will be that the
two prisoners will probably nave a
nnnh nr so more time to serve. The
only advantages to having them plead
guilty would be that the county, if it
boarded them, would be able to tax
the cost to the state. There is now
no room in the penitentiary. But the
officers had had enough of mind
changing, and the confessed auto
thieves will be guests of the county
until the February term oi aisinci
court. , '
Charity Ball Being
Planned for Benefit
of City's Unfortunate
Announcement was made today that
some time in the near future, a charity
ball will be staged for the benefit of
the city's charity organization. Under
the present arrangement, the commit
tu wWh investigates the various
"v . . . I.
or cases has no tunas out cans upon uuieri
organizations to take care or neeay
cases. There are times when emer
relief ia needed, and in several
thai nf thsA it hn taken considerable time
opinion of members, to bring into the to get help to those who most need it
club several live members from the It is believed that a big chanty ball,
.: . U...K.. nf iha farming ' whirh should be Well DatrOniZed. Will
UJllcicilb Li uituiva o ( " - it . t
business. furnish neeuea lunas to biumjiw mw
rs,K Prudent Varner announced charity committee to perform its worlc
that the chairman of the next regular efficiently. Announcement concerning
iri ko rh t joo Raave. with ' Vie event will be made later.
The commiwec new a luccuug
the chamber of commerce rooms yes
terday afternoon, and went over the
situation. There are new cases show
ing ud constantly, and from an lndica
An "Eskimo Pie" was served to each
member by -courtesy of Cub LeRoy
Greee. to whom the following was
dedicated:
"Here's to Eskimo Pie, that delicious
confection
We've all got one, it's the selection
Of our new Cub, LeRoy Gregg,
Who hopes we all will learn to beg
Even you and I
For Eskimo Pie!"
The question of bringing the farm
ers of Alliance territory into the
membership of the club was discussed.
It was the concensus of opinion that
th members of the club are heartily
! in favor of admitting fanners into the
membership of the eluD, suojeci oi
enure, to the bv-laws and regulations
of the club admitting to memDersnip
nnlv one member for each line
branch of business. Inasmuch as there
are farmers who specialize in dmerent
branches of the farming industry it
should be possible, according to
Firat scene of Act L "The Island, ot
Go See Go Go:
The King's Favorites Misses Win
nie, Barry, Emma Barry, Irene HaieU
ton, Sarah O'Keefe, Katherine Buech
snstein, Genevieve Dotson, Margaret
Carey, Rose Carlson, Helen Hawes.
Mattie Miller, Madeline Zediker, and
Mesdames Wible, McKenzie, O'Keaft
and Madsen.
Cymbaline, one of the king's favor
ites. Miss Winnie Barry.
Boola Boola, the king's factotum,
Edwin M. Burr.
King Cocoabola, king of the island
George Belshaw.
(Continued on Page 8.)
Cub Bob Reddish as substitute in case
it is not possible for Cub Basye to be
present.
TIia ..Wir miniil of Ha moolinir fast.
night delayed consideration of the re- tions, there will be many calls upon
quest of the St. Agnes academy fori the committee during the next lew
v nf obtain street. A re- months. The committee plans to ask
monstrance containing 93 names was the county commissioners to give as
placed on file. ... Itistance in a few cases. ,
Youths Fined on a
Disturbance Charge
Will Appeal Cases
Stanley Zediker and Frank Gllleran
arrested Monday evening of this weekj
by Officer Stilwell, when they werj
charged with creating a disturbance on
the street, by yelling and otherwise
noisily deporting themselves. wtr
fined $25 each in police court Tuesday
afternoon, together witn cost amount
ing to $9.45. The two men took aa
appeal to district court, being release
under bonds of $200 each. "'
Fire Department to f
Send Eleven Men to
State Convention
At a special meeting of the Alliance,
volunteer fire department Wednes
day evening, arrangements were com
pleted for sending a delegation to the.
annual state convention which will b
hed at Norfolk the latter part of this
month. The following eleven men will
leave at midnight on Sunday, January
15 for the convention: Charles L. Hill,
Penrose Romig, A. G. Isaacson, Henry
Blume, O. C. Moore, president, Chaa,
Safford, John Guthrie, C. E. SchafTer.
chief, Ray Trabert, C. E. Byrne, sec
retary and Lloyd C. Thomas. .
