5IGIjjAx, HTTZ:ZEtlrj tv- 1313
PLATTSMOUTH SEMl-WEEEIrT 50 UKN.4 is.
GREAT FLEET IS
SEEN VI It!
THE AMERICAN GUARDIANS OF
THE SEA ANCHORED IN
HUDSON.
SECOND IN WORLD'S POWER
Mightiest Armada This Country Has
Ever Assembled New York's
Millions Accord Fighters
a
.Fittinp-
Welcome.
o
New
York. Dee. 2G. Riding at
in the Hudson tonight were
twenty-one pupor - dreadnaughts,
dr'adnaughts. ships of the line,
cruisers, destroyers, and a host of
jmaller craft, the mightiest Ameri
can armada ever assembled. Ten
oT the floating fortresses steamed
into the harbor today after eighteen
Months' service overseas with
lieatty's grand fleet. The ' others
are the flower of the North Atlan
tic fleet. Grim guardians of a
great nation, they symbolized that
the United States has become the
second naval power cf the world.
In the teeth of a northwester, in
the chill of a driving snowstorm,
millions waited hours until the ten
battleships of the home-coming
armada appeared. This was New
York's and the nations trilmte to
the -:hips, far more eloquent than
the greatest din of whistles, bells
and human voices. The vocal wel
come came later when the rugged,
weather-beaten tars who manned
tne ships debarked and. with Sec
retary Daniels and Admiral Mayo
at their head, marched down Fifth
avenue in the country's first great
victory parr.de.
Wounded Soldiers Help Welcome.
Leading civilians in the cheering
were wounded soldiers returned
from France. With the memory of
their own first anxious voyage still
fresh in their minds they paid un
stinted tribute to brothers in arms
who had guarded them across the
Atlantic.
Passing in review before the sec
retary of the navy, of the statue of
Liberty, the homecoming ships loom
ed suddenl yout of the mist and as
rapidly disappeared. They seemed
almost like phantom craft. grim,
gray majestic in the silent night.
But as they dropped anchor the
skies cleared and they stood reveal
ed in holiday a;t-r. abl?;e from
stem to stern with multi-colored
pennants. To many of those who
lined the snores this flash of sun
shine symbolized the light of peace
which awaited the fleet after the
gloom of war from which it had
emerged.
Moving at only ten knots an hour
the Arizona, was the first dread
naught to pass the presidential
yacht Mayflower, on whose bridge
stood Mr. Daniels and Secretary of
War Faker. With flags masted,
sailors and marines manning the
rails, the Arizona swept by. stripped
for action. As she came abreast the
Mayflower she thundered the salute
of ninteen guns for the secretary
of the navy and her hand struck up
the "Star Spangled Fanner." A mo
ment Inter she had faded again into
mist, leaving only an impression of
great gray sides and massive gun
turrets crested with snow.
Continuous Cannonade.
The Arizona's guns had not fin
ished their .salute when the Okla
homa bega nfirlng and from then
on the cannonading was continuous.
In swift succession followed the Ne
vada and the Utah. flagship of
Fear Admiral Thomas S. Fodgers.
and then the super-dreadnaught
.Pennsylvania, bearing Admiral
Henrj' T. Mayo, commander-in-chief
of the Atlantic fleet. At two min
ute interval? came the New York,
fiying the flag of Fear Admiral
Hugh Wyoming and Florida, with
two kite balloons, towed by destroy
ers, completing the procession.
The New York was the first of
the battleships to display from her
most "The homeward bound pen
nant," a long slender strand of red,
white and blue, a foot for every day
cut from her home base. All the
rhips which follewed her carried
the pennants and it seemed as if
each were longer than the others.
A deep silence followed the last
salute, and so accustomed had those
on the Mayflower become to the
roar cf the guns that it seemed
"hardly possible that the review had
lasted less than twenty minutes.
When the last dreadnaught had
rt earned from sight. Secretaries
Daniels and Baker descended from
the bridge, but only for a moment.
While the Mayflower remained at i
anchor to give the incoming war
chips time to reach their berths in
the Hudson before Secretary Dan
iels inspected the entire fleet at
their anchorages, the British trans
port Saxonia, loaded with sick and
wounded American troops, hove
alongside. The heads of the navy
and war departments again ascend
ed to the bridge and doffed 1heir
hats to the fighting men.
Cheers Frcm the Wounded.
Then, getting under way, the
Mayflower moved along with the
transport, and after a .sailor had
wig-wagged to the larger vessel the
compliments of both secretaries,
the yacht's band played the "Star
Spangled Banner." Instantly those
aboard the Saxonia who were able
to stand came to attention and then
at the end of the anthem, broke in
to a prolonged cheer.
In beginning its tour of the fleet,
the Mayflower first reached the
Florida. last to anchor. As the
yacht moved through the lane, of
fighting craft with the home fleet
to port and the veterans to star
board, each ship was dressed, and
from each of the new arrivals came
the strains of-the national anthem,
played, by the ship's band as the
Mayflower came abreast.
It was a stern array of ships, de
spite the splendor of the flags with
which the' were decorated. All the
battleships wore coats of sinister
gray, while destroyers and auxiliar
ies bore the fantastic touch of the
camoufleur.
Exclusive of all except battle
ships, the tonnage of the fighting
craft now in the Hudson amounts
to 424, S22. The ten homecoming
craft had a tonnage of 2CS.O0O. Not
counting guns of smaller caliber,
the battleships alone carry a total
of eighty-eight fourteen-inch guns,
twenty t hirteen-inch guns and fifty
six twelveineh. The Mississippi.
New Mexico and other dreadnaughts
made the battleships which were
the last word in naval architecture
only a few years ago seem puny
craft, huge as the- are.
ARE VERY CAREFUL WORKERS.
Harry Beal Who Was Injured Yes
terday Morning At Burlington
Shops Passed Good Night.
From Friday's Taily.
Harry Beal, the switchman who
was injured yesterday morning
while in the exercise of his duty,
at the Burlington shop yards, pass
ed a good night, and while the
wound is causing considerable pain,
is feeling as well as could be ex
pected. With the slogan always in
mind, with the members of the
switching crews of "Safety First"
they exercise as much care in the
execution of their work as is pos
sible, still accidents happen.
Since the exercise of the amount
of care, which the workmen do nw
the number of accidents are kept
at the minimum, and injurj thus
avoided as much as possible. It is
hoped that Harry will soon be able
to be at his work again. With the
nature of the accident as it was. he
being thrown from the car. he was
extremely fortunate in not receiv
ing greater injurj- than he did.
WILL VISIT IN THE NORTH.
Vrr-m Thursday's Pal--.
Mr. and Mrs. Reno Edgerton. de
parted this aftrenoon for Omaha,
where they will visit for a short
time, and where Mr. Edgerton will
look after some business, after
which Mrs. Edgerton will depart
for Reliance, South Dakota, where
she will visit at the home of two
of the sisters of Mr. Edgerton,
Ruby and Agnes, for several days.
Mr. Edgerton will not go.
Miss Lena Hirz and Mary Egen
berger were visitors in Omaha this
afternoon, where the' are spending
the day with friends.
FOR SALE
Farms and Giiy Property!
51 acres, one mile east, miles
north of Murray; 40 acres in
wheat, balance good pasture, fair
improvements, running water, and
some fruit. Dandy home.
99 acros 3 miles ast of Murray;
25 acres of alfalfa; 4 acres of tim
othy; 10 acres of pasture; 6 acres
of timber land; balance good farm
land; two small orchards, two wells;
two sets of improvements. Can give
reasonable prices and terms on above
land, or might consider some trade.
One seven-room house in Murray,
Nebraska, in good shape, with good
well and outbuildings, contains two
good lots.
Three houses in Plattsmouth for
rent or sale.
2lb acres, one mile southeast of
Plattsmouth, lays well, new five-room
bungalow, close to B. & M. shops.
Can give good terms, and might con- J
sider some trade.
Also see me for bargains in Chase,
Perkins and Keith county wheat and
ranch lands. i
FRANK VALLERY,
Murray, Neb.
SOLDIERS WRITE
TO HOI FOLKS
TWO LETTERS FROM THE BOYS
DOING THEIR WORK FOR THE
COUNTRY THEY LOVE.
ONE IS FRO M OLD FRANCE
They Tell of Their Experience In
the Service, And Best Wishes
For Their' Folks.
The two following Utters one
from Fmil Koukal. who was gassed
in France some time since, but who
is now all right, and well satisfied
that the war is over. The other one
from liert Spies who was formerly
one of the force of this paper, are
interesting reading. They both will
be remembered by their many
friends in this city:
December 1, 191 S.
Dear Brother: Pretty cold here
this morning. We are all packed
in here around the stove; feels good,
too. I'm back to the company
again. Still anxious to hear from
home, for all my mail was sent out
as fast as it came in. Received sev
eral letters since I got back but
none from home. Got a bundle of
Plattsmouth Journals last night,
also a "buddy" of mine got a bunnh
of Omaha Daily News, so this morn
ing we can almost imagine we are
at home. Just got through reading
about our drive of Septembt-r L't.
The Plattsmouth Journal of Septem
ber 27 gav a good account of it.
except that it has the dates wror.tr,
for we landed in France cm May
IS instead of June 9. Never will I
forget the morning of the 2:h a
f:30 a. m! We drove them for 'iw
days before we were relieved. I wa
knocked out and gassed on tne
fourth day. We ar? now sua !:;."
at a little country village calle.!
Courcelles. near St. Mihiel. Noth
ing here at all but a few buildings.
Of course we are all anxious to get
home but as we all have a good
chance to get back to the good old
States now and it all ended sooner
than we expected, we can a .lord to
wait.
It may be finite a while before we
get back, especially if they put us
in the Army of Occupation. Have
been broke now sonce I went to the
hospital and if they don't pay -before
we leave France I'm gonr-r to
cash a check for 1 want to buy sev
eral souvenirs before I leave this
country. Must close. Everyone in
here is talking, discussing the sr.r.w
old subject: When do we fail?
Enough for this time. Hoping you
are all well.
EMIL,
France, Nov. la. Hi IS.
Dear Mamma:
Well, there is a soldier from
Brooklyn, going from the hospital
at ('our Cherney in central France,
and -I am writing this letter and
let him mail it in New York.
I am in the hospital here with an
injured knee. Will be discharged
from the hospital the ISth of this
month. Now, do not worry as I am
all o. k. The war is over and we
will be back in four or five months
or sooner. Will go back to my com
pany for dutj. so you can see that
I am all o. k.
All P'rance is celebrating the vic
tory now. We were at Verdun with
the first army corps.
Casualties were pretty heavy for
a couple of days. Quite a few of
the men were gassed. We are go
ing to the Rhine a couple of weeks,
so I will get .some souvenirs before
I return. I am glad the war i.s ov
er now. You do not imagine what
the sights one sees at the front. All
the boys are glad that the war is
over and I guess the people back
home are, too.
I have not heard from you since
I have been in France and do not '
expect to as no one here seems to
receive any mail..
It will be a grand day when we
sail past the Statute of Liberty and
know that our mission has been ful
filled. Our artillery and transport trains
are moving back from the front now
as we can see it pass here every few
hours. I suppose you still have the
Liberty bonds I sent you. I hope
this is received by you.
Now, do not worry about me, as
I am all o. k. A nlight obtrusion of
tho knee cap. That' sail. Lucky
not to get any gas, as quite a few
did. With lots of love to all and
tell me Elmer's address and Ed's,
also. Will eat Thanksgiving and
Xmas dinner in France and drink a
bottle of wine to your health. .
With love,
BERT.
i
Imyoia PP.OPST VISITS
HOME FOLKS
T
Friir. Thursdny's jiai'w
Miss ?.Iyola Propst who has been
assistant cashier at the bank at
Sapulca. Okla., i:: visiting here and
spending the Christinas holidays at
home, and visiting with hr-r panni-,
R. L,. Pron.-t j'.v.d vifi- who have
been sick. Mr. Props! has b'."u up
for two days, while Mrs. Propst is
still very sick though gaining. Miss
Vera Propst is up again, while
Orandina Mrs. I. F. bx.d w i :i. who
was S'J years of age. last Saturday,
does not show murh in:prmv:viUii
and is just about holding 1 r-r cvn.
and being very sick.
SPOTLIGHT PU
0
P
is
CA-ni
uiKmuitimju
PRINCE OF MONACO LIASES PUB
LIC riEJIARXABLL lETTIIi KE
has addressed to wil
liaj: iiokeitzcliekxj.
Paris. l)-c. 27. Prince Aii n of
Monaco has given i: the As-o. i M- d
Press a
remarkable letter h
addressed to termer Emj.eror
liarn. which promises i; rival tin
notable revelations made by Pris.of
Etchowsky, G":niun ambassa-Ji.-r at
London at the outbreak o;' the v.ar.
Tile letter give- textuaiiy many
conversations with the ex-em :i ror
o:i h is war project:? and also a
1-e-r of Utters addiv-a-ed to the
prince as "My dear ceu.-.in" :
signed "Y..;:r hig,me'----. ed
friend. co:::-in and admin r. V.'i'.l
I. It."
The cot; versa t n s ex'-r y.ars :f
close intimacy during vn:ch Prince
Albert was a fr.'.ue-.it gi:o-t e f 1:
emperor at herli'.t ai:d I'.iA :.:u-. at
the emperor's -u:"Vicr palace en the
Island of Corfij. The pr:r.c V
letter "to h ma ject y. William II"
tidilressv the former 5 rip;:n rule
directly t!.rc-;;rh')ti as "s:re." i r--ra'is
their coiivcr-::tl-..ns in whM;
the emperor expr ?sed bis id as f..-r
(i. rmany's future and then g ',
t'le siKCf.scive ster-; in vh!cli lie
yielded to the miM'ary rlement;;.
Eyphiir.it?'.; the purpose t f the
iet'tr. i'rince .Mbert write--:
"I sp"-'?.!: v.iih serenity after 17
vears of '.-.e'er h en ' v vi, j ;
on the only ;.;.h vi;if h wou!.; m-nn-tain
the rival nations wit kin. ,t!t
Iimits of ju.-tice a:.d dignity r.rol
wotild reunite in jieare the in; -
of France and CIcrmam". I ;;.-.':'.!.
with firm ik
cf
il
1:1 r--.-;"
against tho rctae'e the ph
of force t-" r.n'nh'iiate lav.' md he.r.
or, all the beauties of civiii::aio!
ai;d all tho Connue: : t..' map. ov. r
the brute.
it WaS Open IO you to l-e. TC
the greatest figure ,f all time it you
had directed your power t- repair
ing tho inj ntice w, it, l r-n
Europe and give ' onr hiah uuihor
ity to the ideals risiht. jn-::c-and
pence to which mankind new i--engc-rly
lurning. Put in.-:t?a.l y.u;
maintained the brutal cu.?tor.::-, cf n
military monarchy until Cerm'tny.
which could have won werld pow
er based on civilization, has drag
ged you down in its fak e ideas p.nd
blind folly."
Defense of Ililitarl:nt.
Recalling to the ex-emperor tUeir
conversations, the prince says:
"I was deeply impressed with the
talk I had with you when we in
augurated the observatory of I.ed
enberg. When I condemned the
militarizing of a people as stunting
individual development van describ
ed to me the advantages of :ur:: a
form of national education oetside
its purely military objects becau: e
as you said, it relieved men from
the heaviness of their bearing. This
was your conception of the prin
cipal end of a rystem. The applica
tion of which is . terrifying the
world. Today in the paths cf your
armies are strewn the marks cf this
education, which betray your true
end of your profound error.
"Although you said to me one day
that it was not your right to take
a certain action which would have
conserved world peace, jet you told
me on the yacht Meteor on June 2S.
1914, in learning of the assassina
tion of Archduke Ferdinand. 'Now
I must do everything over again.'
Herpcnsible for War.
"History will recognize in thee
two manifestations of your con
science the truth of ycur responsi
bility for a 'deliberate war. In an
interview I had with you on the
same yacht on the morning of u.e
same day, I noted certain points dir
closing your real purposes. When
I said to youthat I believed the ma
jority of the French supported the
CO
&3
t ocn d
me nn
UUUU
idea fo 'rapproachment with Ger
many, you answered me with unus
ual emphasis: 'Ves. biit we must
hurry or !:-? it will !; too late and
other arrangements will neces
sary tit c; taidi-.li the position of the.
n:i! ions of i:uropo. Here iTe tlio
Anglo-Saxons under:-1 a tiding t heir
t rue interests and trj i;rr to group
t lienselves in jitn protection
av.ai;v-i the yellow racer. Even thm
year President Wilson and England
have u ;-d tiiolomt.l :; lunsiicvp.
They understand ;!: (hat there is
nolliing el-e to d, with (let many
than to accent InT ji''. she is.
After thus quotim? the emperor's;
larcuage. Prince ,. hc-rt adds:
""t i-.v. aff rvv.irl t.f.H ed at length
: c-. nvip.ee i.m you had th bad J
ut inient toward Franco or any-'
r. il l yon remavM-i to tne- that ;
yuti might have fallen i:;on Rus-ia ;
'A h-n sl'.- was ruined by h:-r '.arj
;th .la lan and .lpo.i Fj-ap'-e when I
i
:;'!.', ;(m French Fo'.ciiers were :ii !
i. o-!-. Wlir-n I a:iv. ere J you
' Fj ;i!io-'s !..r;if;c. in ; t-n t i. jp.s
were l:(.-n by the tew!' in y to re
duce her ini!i!:M-y farci-s. you had
'. i iig p.i-T ' to say." jj
The prince t,fn relate- a sc-n.a- J,
t ionul conver.-at ion in which the
emperor, pointing !o a Uri: ish
i:,Mlron visiting Ki 1. fr-:- s w the
c'-; w?r.
"Th-.- ru;.- :'orp.u"! rr of your men-
'li-y i.ecarne evi-Unt t' pae in Jia'-,
!! !, v. hen upon ti
MeC:-:
the;
Hoh"r:7.o!!ern a Kiei yon said to tne
with irritation as you saw the: Kng-li.-.h
s.'iuadro!: com& ; salute yen:
''!' t hey t Kli'.-o m ? i -.ako w ar the
world will s - e what i r.i-"r
ii. fore k no iv!!.'
"Your mind some-! touch-d with
a la t iik-:; ! of forest1' as these
ft rrciu-i-; v:--ws 1 00k fort:-;. Per
haps you ill wi-het w r -: .-1 tie
mom.-iov.s obsession of tho 0 de
manding war. f'-r y,,u add d: 'FpMi
those ships, wh'-r F'-gli'-!' o fliers,
are r, bout ;i laugh and dance wit".
':r your.g wome v.. they se--:n very
far from dr r. ruing of ma,Xi.g
war
Prince Al'o-rr t'e-n r.-late nu
merous r-a;;ver-a; k ns vl; .-: the
lM---inn esniif re r j-n ',c- f-:l an ::tf-r-nat
ional c.;:rt a' T II.tg-..e.
'"Vol! diselo.-T'i to me or, a dvy
your reil hc:?.!i uvon this r.r-Me
move ::; :.t in r-. marking to me with
a smile t '-at ,-o'i wvre ?'.n.rTv to par
' ;pa t fi in tl;e c?.ar'.. -'.-.v. fererce.
but did so' tir''i;ce arrointirg a-;
yoi:r
g:ltes th" :eo-T vigorous
C, err:" a n g , (-rr. I:-."
T'rince AFiert's le:'t.- r r ont ip.ucs:
"I recall alro 'hat whe:. I r.-!:e i
your support for the fr t in'erna-
:ionaI n:-.rit:o OTinre-r. y..u i-f-rr-d
!" ' tO
u-. r.-i! van
for
v hopi the so.:! of i;e sa:i r will
no vp- have atiy rr'P!e;t.'v
Crown ?rirrcevJ Attitude.
The prince ivt--- a ec.nver.-tat ion
wiili the C riv ,-i crovn prince a
kcwinc his attitude ;-..-var;l the
Faguo lri!'i'.r;:l. "Tatkina: wi;h il:e
crown prinre at I. is Xre-.:-!; resi
dence in Pava.ria, I C'-j.ipMtuentc 1
v ti on off -rin ir to fttt'e the Ca i
P.htr.ca. a'fair fore the l!;r' -
tribunal. The b.i':r to ;.. vn;.eri' 1
tin'. ;;e ur.swered that the 'laan--"-1"-
had i!u;de ml. t 'n r.-'c-pl :: "
that arran.ens-nt. ''p.-caus.-. sai
tee crown prince, 'the- Trench are
;n 'bat affair, but a pew.rf'-'
-tate shcei'd rn -r a vrd J w ar even
when it i in. the wronc t'tvVr jiep
il'y of lei-ing i; .- r-r.-r f i.te.' "
Tp atn-"ier t a.::c -. It It I'mp ror
'Yilliam the pr'r.re say j the rtr jero
ri --marked 'hat ho 1;.':! tne R;t.viar
"7ar in his hands. In this rmato -tion
Pri::cn Albert writes:
"In ti:-1 scries cf crinp-s. for
which Germany musi hear re;-wonsi-'ility.
there is cue which will rcvo1
humanity for all time. Nicholas I i
was incapable of lying or kotrayim:
.1
A 1
n
Th at is the advice of the War Industries Board.
Maybe you have hoped that another 3 ear would
I realized
I t hose hopes can be a realit
BoiMing Restrictions Have Been Removed On
All farm and ranch buildings
All schools, churches, hospitals and public buildings costing not more than
$25,000.00.
All new homes costing not more than $10,000.00
the time to plan. Let us help you do it.
No
ftft HH B5 H
n r P ft B tf
3 U & 0
i
rt Br I- ,T
"B H
W eones
tfLSNSWMre I BS1L
This means a good tame in store for those
who love to dance.
GOOD MUSIC!
USUAL ADMISSION
j
i
: l5- nie-. He wished ro perform
. is unties, not agreeing with your
I wi-hes, although yon toid me you
I held him in your hands. Nicholas
eluded your suggestions, but was as-
;:assinal c-d by your bolshevik ac
complices without " your intervening
to save him."
AT THE P05T0FFICE.
From Friilay's Iai!y.
Just continuing the extreme rush
two of the force off on account of
luii.ess at the post office, incident
to the Christmas holidays, crimes
two of the force off an account of
ickne3 of her mother Mrs. Homer
McKay, and F. A. Cloidt. on account
f t; e cickr.ess of himself, making
two out of the five gone. The oth
er three Ceo. K. Start's. Misae-s Pet
erson and Shea, are excellent work
ers, and under anything like ordi
nary conditions arc able to do a
large amount of work, and will care
far tne business notwithstanding
the di -advantages v'hicn they are
placed under. t
MAKING SOKE SUBSTAN
TIAL IMPROVEMENTS
Fr'n Fri-Viy'p I:ii!s'.
Arthur Troop is making some sub-
.... . . . .
south of this city, and the altera
tions will make the home one of
irrt-iter convenience, than hereto
' ' '
t. c a r -"'U er work. Ttier are come
r i i - ' . . , . I : . . i , . 1 . . , ; 1 ,1
new inji'-s :k'::. jiiiiveu in u,u tuiii;- i
v-'ite-ti -i feature, w'nile
" T " ' ' . . ....
not ctrntni. r eoncreie. is ;i ne
combination, which is much like
tiling, with the exception it has a
'ctter and more resiliant service,
aiding in the passage over it. The
floors are being placed by the ccn-
-.t T AT- l'i.ri.:a n lin lnc W
... Hampton Roads. Va.. with the gov-
A. Robertscn. a finished workman m t . . .. . ,
, ernment as a member of the fight
th.at hue frcm Omaha, who arrived . . j c . ..
I ing force of the I nited States Army,
tocay tf rlo the work. , . . . ... , .
' '..-'. "7 7";T', E
.-'...-.r:v--l- 'i'iuT n
o-). j'-An nieri-rlc Li2'-.i and M
Poe.'i; ? ia-?: M
No more clean ie-:? of inefheient g
anu darjeerous oil lamps and Ian- W
tern.-
P-VK . Si
-UJ.
1 ll
i Tel. 1).
ISY ROSENTHAL.
0'.'3 Oin.-iba, Neb.
With Y
oisr Plans:
say evening,
CEIE3RATES HOLIDAY
DOLL PARTY
From Friday's Dally.
Thursday afternoon at tlie home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rummerfield,
was held a most enjoyable holiday
party for Vesta and Edna, mostly
enjoyed by the little ones that were
present. It was a very picturesque
scene as the little guests came trip
ping in with their dolls in hands,
which were: Little Miss Jean Hayes,
Wilhelmina Sen irk, Master Norris
and Ruth Peoples. Catherine Mc
Cluskey, Vesta and Edna Rummer
field. A dainty lunch was served by
Miss Leona Rummereld and Anna
Peoples, which all thjoyed very
much. . They returning home at a
late hour wishing many more
Happy Holiday doll parties to Miss
Vesta and Edna.
THE NEW YEAR SOON HERE.
And many things could be renew
ed at that time. .There are many
flags, hanging out. which the wind
and the weather have whipped into
thread.-- and strings, and the rains
and the snows have fi.ded into what
r, 1 1 m TrL: 1 1 il a i r rorncrr.tio a 2
J .7 t.,iivj.i 11.. i'vi:.;i uiv, .v. vw.-, i-v t..
Old Glory" with her white stars
and crimson bars. If this is the
Ensign of this Glorious Republic,
, -1.- twit I'rf-.i-. 1 Vi a fl'if ntlf T'-til
-will be an emblem of the Glory cf
this country. Put out a new fresh
1 flnp- vpi it will rnct tnmctlitni liilt
.
it is worth it.
MAKES SHORT VISIT HOME.
From Friday's Pally.
Clifford Cecil who is located at
anu an eieciriciuii, wjiu uas urp:i
making a sdiort visit with relatives
ternoon for his station in fhe east,
going via the Missouri Pacific to
Kansas City, then via St. Louis
and then east.
ir. Cecil is an excellent you eg
1 ,i v,
added schooling will much better
nt i,
ini for his chosen calling in
Geo. S. Ray of near Rock Bluffs
; was a business visitor In the city
i for the afternoon, coming to look
j after some business for a short
I time. Z :t
see your plans of a new home