t
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THUESPAY. NOVEMBER 14, 191S.
tkUZ BVJL
Mis.sorni pacii
v .-i.-vnftf rime tltts will ! made effect
uriTn-e noti'-" ? t he time if tlie princinal trains at important dirision joints on thlsanfl
-onneetimr lme is Ksiwd for public Information. Folders will Xte available at stations and
l,.f..rmation urea.,s on day schedule is ,fiective. uonKKTjiQ ,.vderal Manafrer.
SOUTH or. WEST HOUND
l:end Pown)
?.T in It
7:i. lorlOP 9:0A I -v. St. T.onls
11 1:sA 3 : 1 f Ar. Jefferson Cy.
j-::iJ' ?.-.:,7. i :." I Ar. Silalia
s-r.ri l 7M0A .".:JOI ,r. Kansas City
!.:. iu:s ii
-30 l':m.'i' :.T' 5-4.'il
ln-."ii lj-.VA 10:V' 7:-Vl
I.v. Kansas City
Ar. Kriwntomie
3:-'.
T.i.vx
A r. Yates Center
' Wichita
.-..'ir t;HA
ll-.'iM1 r.:2l
4'. 7::i'l'
" offeyville
" Ft. Smith
" Little Kock
Council lirovf
lioislnpion
I'ucolo
Denver
:4 -P
2:3n.
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lpm'l" v:'.
i l.". r.':.V'' l":li
7:l'. 4 : 4o I
7:4X .::;:.
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101
v.'i"P I.v. Kansas Oily
1':4.I Ar. Atchison
" Omaha
" Lincoln
" M. Josf-i.h
LOCALJEWS
From Mon.laj's Pally.
(Gunner John, wife and their small
ion. were visiting yesterday at the
home of P. M. Nord and wife at
Orapolis yesterday afternoon.
Phillip Spangler from near Weep-in-;
Water, was a visitor in this city
last Saturday visiting with friends
and looking after some business.
Harrison McCord was a visitor at
Pellevue over Sunday and returned
n the late train last -evening to
take up his work this morning.
Oliver Gapen who has been visit
ing at the home of his father Lloyd
Gaien and wife near Murray de
parted yesterday afternoon for his
;tudies at the state university.
Edward Aekerman who is a fore
man in the freight oar department
at Wymore, and who has been visit
ing in this fity for the past few
days departed for his home on the
arly train of the Burlington this
morning.
Joseph McMaken and wife who
have been vi?itinjr in the west and
who were at the home of C. XV. Bay
lor at the time of his death, having
alo had the Spanish Influenza while j
at IJovina. Colorado, returned home
last Saturday evening.
Carl Cunningham who formerly
lived in this city, but who has been
making his home at Liberty, and
who-was a teacher at Wabash, for
some time, came over there to visit
with his friend Henry Reuter. who
came over with the car bringing
Mr. Cunningham and Will Deight
man. from near Eagle, and visited
here for the afternoon and returned
home in the evening last Saturday.
From TufSflay's I-ally.
Kmil Kuehn of Murdook was a
visitor in this city this afternoon
looking after some business for a
short time.
Henry Specht was a visitor in the
citv this morning from LaPlatte
coming to look after some business
for a few hours.
William J. Stohlman from
Man-
ley was in the city this morning
looking after some business for the '
day at the court house.
E. T. Hathaway of near Union was
a visitor in this city this afternoon .
having some business before the
board of county commissioners. j
Walter IJevers from old Rock
PltJlTs was a business visitor in this
city, this morning coming to meet
with the board of county commis
sioners. !
Rolu-rt Xewell of near Louisville
was a visitor in this city this morn- .
ing loming down to look after some j
business in the city and to visit with
his folks.
Frank Schleifert of Louisville was
a visitor in Plattsmouth yesterday
with his family, visiting with his
many frends here and enjoying the
celebration. J. W. Trnsch from west of My
nard and south of Cedar Creek was
a visitor in the city, accompanied by
his family, and were enjoying the
celebration of peace.
Wm. Richards of South Rend was
a visitor in thi scity this morning
coming to look after some business
in the city and to meet with the
board of county commissioners who
are in session today.
CHICHESTER S FILLS
TI1K 1HAMOND BRA.SU. J
Dpnprl.
UlAiHwn i:i:am tut sti
ers known as Best, latest. Always KcUal.lA
SOLD BY D2lGu!3TS EVERYWHERE
DR. H'. C. LEOPOLD
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
gpfal At tea Hon to DiaffiM of Worn pa,
ACUTE DISEASES TREATED
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted
Night Calls Answered After Houri
and Sundays by Appointment.
g:30 a. m. to 12:00 1:30 p. m. to S:3r
route Biok pjattsmoutK. Neb
A few good used Ford3 for sale.
T. II. Pollock, Garage. 28-tf
M-ci.M-tr IMamond ttnd
fill la Krd n.l itnlA fnallicV
with Blue Rihbon. f
Tjk other. Bot or fonr v
I 3
r
ic i: iLno.vn.
Ire r.':Ul A. M. NOVF.MRKK 17. lwi. and this
NORTH OH EAST ROUND
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A. J. Schaeffer of west of Murray
was a visitor in this city this morn
ing coming in in his car, to look af
ter some business in the city and to
do some trading at the store of the
l'lattsrnotith merchants.
Arthur liaker of Murray and Miss
Steel of that place also were visit
ors in this city yesterday, coming
to attend the celebration of the
victory of the American troops, and
the closing of the war.
Wm. Stohlman jr., and W. A.
Stohlman. both sons of Wm. J.
Stohlman. and George Coon, all from
near Manley were in the city thrs
morning looking after some business
for the mornng at the court house.
Charles D. Spangler and family
were visitors in this city yesterday
coming to attend and assist in the
celebration of the peace, which the
might of the arms of the American
soldiers have brought to the world.
Mrs. E. P. Lutz was a passenger
this morning to Murray where she is
visiting at the home of Mrs. L. D.
Hiatt and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt
have just moved into their new
home which they have purchased
from Ted Barrows, who is leaving
Murray.
Mrs. II. J. Hennegar. received a
letter from her husband who is in
France, now working in the tele
phone corps, and which says he is
well satisfied with the position, but
also saying that the boys there
thought the war would be over In
about a month, and the letter was
written some three weeks since.
From Wednesday's Dally.
John Egan who has been engaged
with the Murphy Stone Quarry, at
Louisville was a visitor in this city
this morning.
I. M. Graves was a passenger to
LaPlatte this afternoon .where he is
visiting at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Will Shipley.
J. H. Kreager from south of
Cedar Creek was a visitor in Platts-
mouth last evening coming to look
after some business.
Dr. J. K. Brendel of Murray was
a visitor in this city tins arternoon
and was looking after some matters
In his line as a physician,
C. A. Harvey from southwest of
Mynard -was a visitor in this city this
morning, having some matters to
look after at the county seat,
Henry Heil from near Cedar
1 ret-K was a visitor in mis cuy mis
' last evening and was looking after
some business for a few hours.
J. II. Uuhman of Union was a
visitor in this city this morning com
ing to look after some matters at
the office of the county attorney.
County Commissioner-elect C. F.
Harris of near Union was a visitor
in this city this morning coming to
look after some busness. tor the day.
George Kreager of west " of My
nard was a business visitor in this
city today, coming in this morning
to look after some business for a
short time.
Mrs. Peter Keil departed last even
ing for Cedar Creek, where she went
on account of the sickness of her
daughter and family, H. J. Schroeder
and family, who have the Flu.
Judge Bropst was a visitor in this
city this morning coming down to
look after some business, after which
he departed for Omaha, where he
had some matters to attend to, and
from there returned to his home -at
Louisville.
Frank Oliver and' wife of Janes
ville. Wis., is visiting in the city
for a short time at the home of Mr.
Oliver's father W. A. Oliver and
wife, of this place and Will Oliver
Jr., of Louisville and Harry Hinton
and wife of near Murray and other
relatives and friends.
How a Salesman Suffered.
R. J. Porter, Sterling. Col., writes:
"I suffered with a painful, weak
back. As a traveling salesman I
had to stoop frequently to pick up
my grips, and the pain when I
straightened up was awful. I was
induced to try Toley Kidney Pills.
Relief was immediate. Say, they
are great." Prompt and tonic. Sold
everywhere.
Flags at the Journal Office.
FONTANELLE
CHAPTER PRE
SENT SiLK FLAG
MABEL B. SMITH REGENT PRE
SENTS FLAG TO ELMIRA C.
TEWKSBURY ONLY REAL
D. A. R.
MADE A VERY PRETTY PICTURE
With the Enthusiastic People Waiv
ing Flags And Shouting
For Joy.
From Wednesday's Pally.
Among the really fine portions of
the exercises, which were a portion
of the celebration of last Monday,
was the presentation by the Font
anels Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. to the
onlv real daughter of a man who
fought in the revolution in Nebraska
and, of whom there are very few in
this country. The presentation was
made by Mrs. Mabelle B. Smith, the
matron of the Order of the Eastern
Star, Orphanage.and regent of the
D. A. R., from the platform on
which the liberty bell was suspend
ed. Mrs. Smith in a very neat
speech presented to Mrs. Elmira C.
Tewksbury, who is also a member
of the Chapter here, and the only
real daughter of a revolutionist, liv
ing in the state of Nebraska. Auntie
Tewksbury received the silk flag,
given by the D. A. R. with a few
words of thanks, having climbed up
the ladder a portion of the way, to
receive the token of their love and
honor. Miss Elvira C. Walker was
born at Antrim, New Hampshire on
May 22. 1S30, and is SO years of
age at the next birthday. Her
father James Walker at the age of
sixteen, enlisted in the revolutioi
ary army, and served as a private
throughout the remainder of the
war. He was living at New Boston,
which is about sixteen miles from
Concord. N. II. Auntie Tewksbury
is making her home in this city, she
and her niece Mrs. Anna Mae Wooley
living together, in a little house
Just north of the old library build
ing. This morning when she was
visited by a representative of this
paper. '-she was engaged in ronie
sewing, though her eyes at ner age
are so she cannot work long at sew
ing. She declared that she was enjoy
ing life well, and rejoiced to have
been able to attend the celebration of
the victory for humanity, and espec
ially was this a nice thing, on this
occasion. Mrs. Tewksbury was born
when her father was seventy years
of age. Mrs. Tewksbury first join
ed the Daughters of the American
Revolution, nt Weeping Water some
time since, while she was making
that her home.
CLARA ROSE RUMMEL.
was born on the 19th of September,
1894, to Max Jacob Rummel and bis
wife, Louise. At the age of three
months she wac baptised, and when
16 years old she wa sconfirmed ac
cording to Lutheran usage. After
graduation from school she chose tin
profession of teaching, and served an
school teacher three years in her
home school district.
Clara took special interest in the
Sunday School and Christian En
deavor work of the community, and
thereby gave practical testimony of
the faith she had professed. Her
happy-joyful disposition in charac
ter and bearing won her many
friends. She was a young woman
of good health and as it was not
known that she was sick, the com
munity was overwhelmed with grief
and sympathy with the mourning
family. One to whom Clara's heart
probably was nearest, possibly has
no knowledge yet of what has hap
pened. She was engaged to be mar
ried to Harry B. "Hall, who at pre
sent is in the service of his country,
and is now on his way to overseas
service.
Clara was taken with Spanish in
fluenza, Thursday, October 31st, and
died the following Monday at 3:00
a. m., in the Beaver City Hospital,
at the age of 24 years, 1 month and
15 days. Those mourning over her
unexpected departure are her par
ents. Max Jacob Rummel and his
wife, Louise; three brothers, Carl,
Ray, Freddie, two brothers, Theo
dore and Floyd having died one and
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bear
the
61rntnr e
both
and
Mrs. Horn; and besides many other
relatives and friends.
On account of the epidemic the
funeral services were of a more pri
vate character, and held in the
home. The service being in charge
of Rev. F. V Doering, of Stamford,
Neb. The interment was made in
the cemetery about two miles south
of Precept.
LETTER FROM "OVER THERE"
The following is a letter from
Henry J. Hoffart, the son of Henry
Hoffart, formerly of this place, but
now a resident of Plainview, and the
letter is taken from the Plainview
News. He is a nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Rummell:
France, Sept. 2S. 1918.
My Dear Wife:
I received two of your letters to
day. Also three Plainview News.
They were quite old but new for us
and we sure read everything in them
advertisements and all. We sure
appreciate news from home, espec
ially letters. I have about twenty of
your letters in my pocket now and
read them over and over when
don't hear from you for a while. Wc
are supposed to destroy all mail so
the Boche couldn t identify us so
easily if we should be captured.
Hope they never get me. They will
1 ave to go some because my truck
i. quite speedy. I can go about
miles per hour, ha! ha! I worked
all day today, hauling coal, so if
this paper is black you will know
the reason. I have a load of oats
on my truck now so I will have to
sleep on them tonight.- I have tick
tilled with hay and plenty of good
blankets so I'll have a pretty good
bed. I haven't slept in a building
tor a long time. When I get home
I'll want to live in a tent, ha! but
don't worry, I think I can get ac
customed to living in a house again.
We use water from streams to wash
in and put our mirror on the side
of our truck and do all our own
barber work. We gained about
No. 1911
KEPOPwT OF THE CONDITION
OK THI
FIRST RATIONAL BAMK
At Plattsmouth, in the State of Ne
braska, at the close of business
Novemlwr 1, 191.
RESOURCES
Loans and dlsrounls (except those
shown on h and c) lil 30-5 ."!
Overdrafts, serureu none; unse
cured .... . ?,
IT.- S. iKjnds dPlK.ited to
secure circulation
(parvalue) ? DO 000 00
I. S. IhukIs and c-rtiti-
catsf lnd'litfliii'-N
pledi'tl as collateral
for state or ! her tit -
it)-itsor liillsiiavaWt' -h'. m
I". S. IkiihIs ai:d certiti-
catcs of indebted tie
uu iii'il and umded-red s .'.ih) (t K. c-tti (T
Liberty Loan lttunls. jier cent
' a uitd 4't ter cent, tin pit ttetl
llo.-ids t ot her than I.'. S.
tioiidsplcdjred to se
cure iwotal savings
deposit i . OeO 00
Securities 01 her than 1".
. IkiihIs (not includ-
iiiifstocUsJowiied 1111-
plptlirPd ' i02 ."."-
Stock of Federal llescrve Hank :0
ht cent of subscription)
Value of haiikiiti.' houo ..
Furniture and fixtures
Keal estate owned ol her than lank -
inr house.
Lawful reserve Willi Federal IJe-
. serve Itauk
Cash in vault and net aim. nut due
I-
11 7::
11 MV I 0
4 4 1
0 710 M'
1: i'. '.i v:
from national banks ...
- 12 7i:: 71
Checks on other hanks in the same
city or town as n ixu lin huuU
ot her t hail Item it )
Total t Items 14. I.. I.i.
7. a id is 14 ::. 7s
Checks on hanks located outside of
city or town of reporting haul;
and ot her cash items
Redemption fund with F. S. Treas
urer and due from F. S. Tie;
urert ln'i
2 0;
Total.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
I'ndiviilcd profits .
t-'O Y0 00
:..' (Kif oe
! sr.", ..7
Less current expenses,
interest and taxes
oald 4 til,;
Circulating notes 011 1st audi iiir
I'M
5 .-!
Net amount due to banks, banker,
and trust com panics (oilier t ha 11
included in itciiis 31 or :i')
Individual deposits suhjei t to
check
Certificates of deiosit due in less
than 'M days (other than for
money liorrowed)
Total of demand deposits
(other than hank de
posits) subject to He
serve. Items 31. X. 'M.
37. 3. 3H. 4i and 41 . f.D2 103 st
Certificates of deposit (other than
for money liorrowed
Tostal Saviiur dciiosils
Total of time deposits
subject, to Keserve.
I terns 4 !. 43. 44 and 4... S2 17 743 0d
yVar loan deiHisit account
Hills payable, with Federal lleservo
Hank
i:.' Os
In! l!'i; s4
i.'i !;i 00
:i0. 331 L'4
I 412 40
2 o::o ('
40. :oo cm
Total $ :,: .nro or.
St ate of Nebraska I
County of Cass ( SH I. V. K. Sclilnter.casliipr
of tlm almve-nameil bank, do solemnly sweat
that the ulxive statement Is true to tlie best of
my knowledge and Udief.
I'. K. Sl'lir.ATEitxCasliler.
Correct Attest: H. N. Duvky,
A. (i. Coi.ir.
liEt). t. lOVKY.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to lieforo mo thU
lltli day of November, nils.
. Anna YVaisoa.
leall Notary Public.
My commission expires December "0. 1022
Don't Invite a Cold or the Grip.
If you feel "stuffed up," bloated,
bilious, languid or have sick head
ache, sour stomach, coated tongue.
bad breath or other conditions caus-
ed by slowed up digestion, a Foley
Cathartic Tablet will give prompt
relief. It is a gentle, wholesome,
thoroughly cleansing physic that
leaves no bad aHer-effects. Sold
everywhere.
five years ago, respectively;
grandmothers, Mrs. Rummel
seven miles today and took 12,000
: prisoners. We will soon have them
all if we keep this up. Some of the
prisoners said that the war was over
but the Kaiser didn't know it. When
the Boche find out that the Ameri
cans are coming they either riin or
throw up their hands and holler
"Comrad." I suppose the war news
in the papers now days sounds 'fishy'
to some people but our armies are
certainly doing wonderful work and
you can believe every bit of it. We
are close to Metz now and will take
that before long. This town is well
fortified and will no doubt be hard
to take, but there isn't anything
impossible for the Americans. The
different places that we have taken
so far are sure blowed up. I have
seen them and no one could have
lived there under such shelling. I'm
writing this by the light of a candle.
Am quite a ways back of the lines
tonight so I guess it won't make
much difference about lights. We
are not supposed to have any lights
whatever.
Well I must close or I won't get
much sleep. I have to level those
oats up so I can make my bed. I
can hear the guns roaring in the
distance it sounds like thunder.
Don't worry about me. I'm getting
along fine and am real well. We will
soon have the kaiser whipped
then for the V. S. again.
CORP. HENRY J. 1 1 OF FART,
Co. C, :M4 Motor Sun. Train. France
OPEN MEETING.
At the Lewis-ton church Friday af
ternon. Nov. lf, 1D1S from 1:00 p.
m. to 4 p. m. for t lie purpose of ap
pointing committers for lied Cross
dinner and other business arrange
ments. Anyone interested in the
dinner will be welcome.
Miss Rertha and Etta Xickles will
be the Ifo'-tess for the. afternoo::.
Coffee and randwiches will be serv-
ed.
ETTA M. NICKLES.
President K. X. K.
THANKING THE VOTERS.
Wm. Stohlman. from Louisville.
was in the city a few days pgo, and
paid this office a pleasant call, and
instructs us to thank the voters of
Cars county fnr the vote lie received
in the recent election. He wishes
to thank everv one of those who
upporfed him.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued by James Robertson, Clerk of
the District Court within and for
('ass county, Nebraska, and to me
irected. I will on the ICth day of
December. A. D. 191S at 10:00
o'clock A. M. of said day at tlur
South Door of the Court House in
said countv, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing property to-wit: Iots 1. 2.
and :i in I.lock 1. in Pleasant Hill
Addition to the City of Plattsmouth.
in Cass County, Nebraska. Tlie
same being levied upon nad taken
as the property of George W. Witt-
struck and Anna D. Caster formerly
wife of George W. Wittstruck. De
fendant's to satisfy a judgment of
said court recovered bv The Livings
ton Loan & P.uilding Association.
Plaintiff against said Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nth. Nov. 14. A. D.
lft IS. C. D. QFINTOX.
Sheriff Cass County. Nebraska.
A. L. TIDD.
Attorney.
Philip Spangler from near Weep
ing Water, was in the city last Sat
urday and while here called at the
Jo'irnal office and renewed his sub
scription for another year.
Said a customer:
Your suggestion of a
present a week is a good
one - and the place to buy
for HIM is HERE.'
Try it!
A Box of
Socks!
One p:iir three
pairs and six pairs
in the box. A sen
sible present. Ite-
' inemberoui'."3and
40e grades wc of-
er at
fi J Hn
' OUG
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Tne War is Over
and we have a very few Ford Cars on hand!
11918 Sedan
11918 Coupelet
1-1918 Roadster
2 1918 Ford Ton Trucks with Farm Bodies
A few 1917 Touring Cars
If you want a Ford Car better come in quick and
make a selection, They won't last long. We have a
first-class repair shop with competent mechanics. Bring
your Fords and other cars to us for repairs and storage.
Gasoline 26c per gallon at our Filling Station.
T. H. Pollock Garage,
Tel. No. 1.
MURDOGK ITEMS
We are indeed proud to have liked
to see this day of peace.
Mrs. A. II. Schwab has been on
the sick list the past few days.
James Mills and Roger Reeve were
in Lincoln last Thursday evening.
Misses Eva and Ruth Sorick of
Lincoln visited home folks over Sun
day. v
Harold Tool and Mrs. Jacob
Coehry motored to Lincoln Monday
afternoon.
A good many from here attended
the Missionary program at Elmwood
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Long and
daughter Miss; Olive visited rela
tives in Lincoln Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McDonald and
children Margaret and Robert spent
Sunday with relatives at Murray,
Nebr.
Miss Marvel Amgwert spent Sat
urday evening and Sunday with her
aunt Miss Margaret Amgwert in the
country.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller and
small son Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Long
spent Sunday afternoon with Grand
pa and Grandma Miller.
Mrs. G. Raur and daughters, Mrs.
John Oakemier and daughter Dor
othy spent Monday afternoon at the
Dan Panska home in the country.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parsell and
daughters Doris and Lois, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Hite were Sunday even
ing guests of John Amgwert and
family.
Mr. 3nd Mrs. L. M. Amgwert re
ceived a letter recently from their
daughter Miss Anna who is a Red
Cross nurse with Unit 49 in Alleray,
France. The letter was written Oct.
1C and stated that she was well and
happy had been sightseeing and
shopping in Paris before going into
active service but is now very nusy
at her work. Miss Anna arrived
over seas about September 1st.
Monday evening at 7:30 the peo
ple of Murdock and vicinity gather
ed on Main street where they form
ed a parade which was headed by
he hand, which was closely follow
ed by the school children, nearly
Gloves and
"E are showing ths most complete line of Gloves and Mit
'tens you have seen in town for years silk and fur lined
in dress or driving stock in Adler make. In face of market
prices these are priced exceptional low
85c to $5.00
A Tie or Two!
A splendid assortment of Silks and Crapes in
s'ip easy bands, including rubber lined ones
25c to $1.50
Plattsmouth
everyone carried flags or some noise
making device and a merry, shouting
crowd it was that marched through
our streets and on east of town a
short distance where a huge bon fire
was made. Patriotic songs . were
sung, flags waved and everyone
shouted and cheered, so glad they
were to know that this great war is
at last ended. L. Neitzel gave a
short but impressive talk. On march
ing back through the streets and all
gathered to witness the death of the
kaiser. He was first dragged thru
the street with the rope around his
neck, then hanged to a pole 'and
treated to a bath of gasoline, light
ed matches were thrown about him
and it was a great sight to see him
burn while everyone cheered.
Hats OS to the Victory Girls!
Twenty-three eager girls attend
ed the meeting Sa'turday, Nov. 9.
held at the M. XV. A. hall. Here
they learned how they could assist
the seven organizations in the Unit
ed a War Work Campaign.
I'eace being restored must not
interfere with this campaign as the
entire amount asked for in this cam
paign will be needed, for it is esti
mated that at least 12 months will
be required to bring home the
American Army- The period of
demobilization must not be allowed
to Lecome a period of demoraliza
tion. Wef have followed our boy3 to
the front line trenches in France
and we must stay with them until
they are safely home again.
I bespeak for those girls' pledg
ing to "earn and give" a splendid
future, for they are girls with high
ideals, sympathetic hearts, and de
termination to contribute their
share toward the wiping out of
autocracy. When world peace has
been permanently established, all
honor will be given to the Victory
Girls and Victory Boys of this state
because of their noble work.
Pledges may be paid to H. V.
McDonald, chairman of Local War
Council.
MRS. HENRY A. TOOL.
Local Leader "Victory Girl:?."
Mesdaoes Alice Well and C. L.
Deitz were passengers to Omaha this
afternoon, being called there to look
after some business for the day.
Mittens!