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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1924)
Nebraska State Histori cal Society lattemoutb oumai. 70L. NO. XXXIX. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1924. NO. 77 G. LE ROY MEI SIN6ER IN START LING EXPERIENCE Member of Well Known Cass Coun ty Family With Companion Adrift in Balloon. From Friday's Daily After being adrift in the air spaces in a balloon for a period of forty-two hotm, C. Leroy Meisinger, of Lin coln, a member of the well known Meisinger family of this county. with his companion. Lieut. L A. Lawson. U. S. A., managed to make a landing at Waltersboro. South Car olina, after being blown and tossed in the April gales almost half way across the United States Wednesday night, according to dispatcehs from Washington, D. C. The men had ascended to test the accuracy of theoretical observations of movements of air currents at Scott field flying field at Belleville. Illi- 1 noi is. Mr. Meisinger being a member of the I'nited States weather bureau. and their balloon was caught in a gale that swept them away in the strong wind to the southeast and for more than forty-two hours they were out of communication with the earth. The men had carried with them a iiumcier ci corner pituii auu pust cards but none of these were re-ceiv ed at Scott field and the first word of their whereabouts came from the news of their landing in South Caro lina. The balloon with its occupants had traveled at a wild pace over 7,500 miles and in the midst of a very se vere gale the greater part of the. which made the journey far from pleasant. The men fortunately had grand ceph Meisinger of this city and vicinity PLATTSMOUTH GIRL WINS FIRST PLACE Miss Elizabeth Sitznan of This City Awarded First Place in Short hand in District Meet. Fmm Friday's Daily Vfioterday afternoon Superintend cut u. E. DeWclf received the an- nouncement of the award of the prizes in the shorthand contest re- cently staged at the Peru commer- cial contest of the eastern portion of the state, and which gave Miss Eliza- beth Sitzman of this city the first place in the list of those taking part for the best and most accurate work. This commercial contest was par- ticipated in by a large number of schools and the result in che short- hand work between Miss Sitzman and one of the representatives of cue vuiauu cc-unai aiiiuui as very close and made necessary a re-grad-ir.fr of the papers with the result that the Judges gave the well de served honor to the Plattsmouth young lady. This recognition is one that is very pleasing to the school here and to the winner, as she has been one of the most efficient pupils in this courre of study in the school. Miss Sitzman will now be snt to the state contest where all of the district winners will compete for the final honors of the various high schools. MAKES A REAL AUTO From Friday's Daily The Kansas City Star carries an advertisement of the Robinson She Co.. of that citv offerine a real auto to the successful boy or girl who re- rea the largest number of votes. This car is of particular interest to Plattsmouth people as it was de- signed and built by Neligh C. Coates. son of Mr and Mrs W W Coates of Kansas City former residents of Plattsmouth The car was started .-ome fifteen years man and he has since outpro and the machine proved so pleasing that the Automobile club of Kansas City gave Mr. Coates a membership in recognition of his work. INJURED AT SHOPS Yesterday afternoon. Harry Gou- chenour. one of the employes in the Burlington shops, was unfortunate i clci t- a very wmuiui m- tury at his work that will result in his face being decidedly sore as well as the loss of two teeth which were knocked out when he was struck on the face and head by a block while working on the repairs of a box car. Tho accident was not danp-prnna !,; " i ,r.w".iw "frv;' -v will 'soon ho ahiVtn k . the 1ob helnm r ,,n Yy, "I " "T" .- a -" wwa. lai o. with them in the balloon provisions in the ceremonv by Miss Lavern. unanimous vote and will have as his the business men of tbal city, being , ounty. Mr. Schwartz also testified --s. .ink; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brown i ed b the so 1 o this h-,T',CU d la3twthem SfVer,al, , Th bride was beautifullv attired assistant officers. Miss Pearl Staats. engaged in the hardline of r.n oU that some fruit and wine had been . Lincoln, cousins of Mr. Zink ; Mrs. thVsta e and did not suffer an yhardship in in white satiu and lace and the assistant superintendent : Mrs. Verna Nation there and has had at other ,akon and that it had been placed in a aVD t:lt Mr- a"d M.re- , charee of the drilling opera- this respect. nea f dark Goos. secretary: Miss Estelle Baird. times some experience in the politi- the car of Mr. Holmes. He also teg- a1ter ZnL a"d LLucxVe STE? tions Is David DuPres who has hart Mrs. J B. Meisinger, 3 1 2 a South Mre Munson. a si.ter of the bride, pianist: Miss Helen Wurl. assistant cm! game as he ha been before the titied that on November 23th the men i cousinsf Mr M J glSSt" a very w - de experience in oil drlll- etreet Lincoln, received a message acted as Dridosinaid, and Mr. Mun. pianist; Mrs. Nelson Jean, superin- People before, havi.g been the pro- hed visited his place a second time : "our: J , r: r0srt ISSS in all parts of the world and s from her son Thursday morning. SOIl a,, best nian. tendent cradle roll: Mrs. H. F. Goos. , gressive party candidate for repre- and tht they had come to see If the Lft .nffl to hL Un5TJ iStfri which was very reassuring to the After h congratulations the assistant superintendent cradle rool; sentativ, in 1922. hut has discov- barrels of wine had been emptied. 'JlZT rnT SrSe actual harttttt mother as to the safety ot the son ts ve invited into tne dinlng Mrs. H. G. McClusky. superintend- ered that the real progressive move- The complaining witness stated that LL.Jf "finnr y'vnV- hJrv one of the be t c?ews fr ,m C Leroy Monger is a son sf the which was u, decorateS ent primary department. n:et, come from the democratic Holmes had maL a gun play at this thlTklahoma fields C I Kerr of LlPTJwhv,BMe5S,agKer 3d an,ds?n in pink and white, and were served ranks and a-ordirv is in the har- time 8nd on the first visit on the Xdr2 Mr rSnts iceL'la nfeees thU ri v T on" of the active Tea Ss fa' county in an earTy d-v Tnd Glb,3Tn- assistdK b? Ruela Jackman H0nWr O I Uft L oUufl their caoae to victory. , The defendants denied making ' jre Tob1as and Car!ton Zink; M and The oU,,ook eems the very bMt . J and Lavern Gibson. Passine from - any threats with the erun or other- TT i . . . . . 1 . 1 t 1 . w - 1 i nfr hi n 1 ivhpi iiik .tul. ""'i i1 1 1 1 n u-. 101 " j. 1 1 it u m 1 i ; 1;': MARBLE TOURNAMENT From Friday's Daily The center of interest at the Cen tral school building among the younger boys has been the marble tournament which has been held and the first round of which was played yesterday afternoon and attracted a i great deal of attention. There were jsome seventy boys in the opener and i the members of the party showed i Komi1 vcrv trnnd slinniinr in the vtiri- ous games staged. The contest was supervised by C. H. Peden, scout master of the local boy scouts. VERY PRETTY WEDDING AT WEEPING WATER Miss Anna May Askew of Fairplay. Mo.. Married to Mr. Benjamin W. Gibson Last Monday. Krorn Friday's Daily On Monday, March 31st, at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gibson, ' occurred the marriage of Miss Anna! May Askew of Fairplay, Missouri, to Mr. Benj jamin Warren Gibson of , Water. ly at 2:30 the sweet strains ! Weeping Pmmnt of r onnrrins weddine march, nlav- ed by Miss Lavern Gibson, neice of the grooifl. pealed forth, and the wedding party, preceded by Rev. J. M. Evans, pastor of the Congrega tional church, took their laces un der a Deatuitully decorated arch in the iiarlcr. where the words were read that united them in the holy bonds of matrimony. "Love and Devotion,' by L. A the dining room the guests were served with delicious punch by Irene Gibson. The color scheme of the re- j fresh ments corresponded to the dec orations of the rooms. The bride is a charming young la dy wi:o has been here a few months visitipn with her sisters. For the past four years she has been with r lativea in California, and is a fit ting help mate for the man who has chosen her to walk down the path way of life by his side. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gibson and grew to manhood in this vicinity. He is one of our prosperous young farmers and a man of high ideals and has made a success by close application to busi- ness. Twenty-eight relatives and friends were present to witness the ceremony and bestowed the best wishes upon th hfppy couple. The out of town guests were Mr. rr.d Mrs. Vindl Sudduth and familv of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Munson of Avoca. Mr. and Mrs W Stubhendick of Uradilla. Mrs. Ma'ble Dwindell and daughter of Erickson Mr and nan RorT Inrrman nj family of waoasn. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson will live on the home lace one and a half miles -outhwest of Weeping Water. W ping Water Republican. BAD CHECK ARTISTS TO BE CLEANED UP County Attorney Capwell to Start a Drive in Few Days on Those Fassing Rad Faper. From Friday's Daily There has been a tendency on the part of many all over the county to Pass c,ut wortniess checks in large numbers and these have been accumu- ttl ui v ouniy Attor- ney A- CaPwell for the past few weeks antl the county legal advisor nas now arranged the other matters of thp office so that he can take up tne sPrin? offensive on the bad paper P,ishers and will have them in to ex- : t, mtnuav m r- inn wm rp-P PPtPti r, o l ine nprinn nr vpvts ftnn i aim of a i h,j ..r o wii:a:iii. .irs. .uiin'r uiuk a. sisier ui r v ago bv the young pia,n intf ny anu wnereiore or tne peopie and believes that the taxpav iince outgrown it Placins out of the worthless checks. ers of the county should have the tuu nas ueeu maue an onense mat iun services or their officials on the is subject to fine and imprisonment job instead of neglecting them for at the discretion of the court and is private interests or the promoting fit one of the most frequent law viola- his individual candidacy. There is a tions that the county authorities great deal of office routine in the of have had to deal with and the par-jfice that must be attended to and all ties have been given ample oppor- the accounts of the office kept up in tunity of getting the checks straight- first cla.5 shnn nnH oi t,o ened up and those who have failed to do so will have to face the music, Mr. Capwell states, as he feels that " " 6"u m ruuu faith the makers have had a chance to get them made good and if they do not intend to do so. that they suf-iart f?r the consequence of their act. The children find real relight in the Easter eees that are sold at the Bates Rook and Stationerv m. A.T1 BA U. 1 wuii aiiu otc Ultiu, CONGREGATIONAL MEETING OF THE PRESBYTERIANS Election of Officers of First Presby terian Church Held at Church Parlors Wednesday. From Friday's Daily There were a large number of the; members of the congregation of the First Presbyterian church present at the church parlors on Wednesday evening to enjoy the regular supper j served prior to the mission study j classes of the church which have been a very strong feature of the j winter courses of instruction as well j as to take up teh election of the of ficers and the reports of the year's work in the various church societies. The parlors of the church had ; .ratelv decoraTed lni0ne of the Candidates For Sheriff raiei aecoraieu in n - . vici rv,v o t?OIX7 -s under the super- Drops in to Visi For a Few Monte Streight and. Hours With the Voters. been very elaboratel the Easter colors vision of Mrs. were very attractive for the meeting The reports of the various soci - eties reflected a very successful year and in this past year thirty new members had been received into the church. The Christian Endeavor society re- ported that its average attendance was more than fifty young people, which was another very gratifying showing for the year The officers of the church chosen were as follows: Frank B. Shopp and Glenn Perry elected elders for three years, Mr. Shopp being re elected. Frank A. Cloidt and John F. Gorder were elected to the board of trustees for a term of three years, George L. Farley was named as ci.urcu irtuurer. v . a. is. wno has been in eharee of the work of the TO RETURN TO OMAHA rjist'r.juished Methodist Churchman Stricken, in Florid'1 to be Brot Home to Recuperate. From Thursdav's Dally Reports from Miami. Florida. State j that Bishop H. C. Stuntz of the Om aha district, who was stricken at the Florida resort several weeks ago with paralysis, is now slowly gain-. ing in strength and now can sit up : '" u- ... vj- ll is eipecieu lit? niu ic uni'mui iu Omaha and placed in the Methodist hospital there for treatment and to recuperate. Bishop Stuntz has asked the church to place him on the retired list of bishops as his health will never be sufficiently vigorous for him to carry on the work cf the church as he has in thp nr,.st and hp feels that the tasks should fall on more active i Qi.onidoro in tho f.itnro nnd in Ifn the official board of the church will take up the matter of his retirement md the calling of a new bnhop to the Omaha area that includes ctatoa of VohrasWa nnil Town The illness of Bishop Stuntz makes the second great leader to fall under the burden of his labors as Bishop Quayle of the Chicagp district has suffered a similar breakdown in health and which removes these two active figures at the same time from the fields of labors of the church. SHERIFF KEPT BUSY The voters over the county may have wondered why they have not had the opportunity of meeting Sher iff E. P. Stewart, who is a candi date for the republican nomination to that office, as frequently as they bave with other candidates, but the snerm nas neen handicapped in nis primary race by the fact that the ; ui mr omce nave Kept mm right on the job and he believes that be is doing the duties of the position better by a strict attention to busi- ness even at teh price of losing votes. Mr. Stewart has a very conscientious view of the duties of a servant of the been many paers to serve and th handling of the distress warrants laced in his hands hv th. mnntv Treasurer and this has tha ti0r iff riKht on the Job ftf 0oklne. after the interests of the office Mr Stew will be appreciative of the sun port of the citizens of the county if he cannot get in ersonal touch with them but will look after bis sworn rst regardless of the primary ?!ecMofl as h.e believes that is what . a.ny omr.er !nou,d d( justice to ' TOP neonie or thp i-niintir M wumi.. GOLFITIS WORKING The golf bug is abroad in the land and the course of the Plattsmouth golf club in the southwest part of the city is one of the chief points of attraction to a large number of the male population. The early morning golfers are right on the job and a : new recruit has been secured for ; their ranks in the person of C. A. I Rosencrans, who now arises at the unheard of (for him) hour of 5:30 to join Andy, "Bill " and "Bundy" I in a foresome on the links and the I quartet have made some very fine scores so far this season, . GEORGE F. WIL SON MAKES SHORT VISIT TO CITY 1 From Thur.tiavs Daily Taking advantage of the improv ing weather conditions, Georgj F. Wilson, of nimwood. who is contest- ing with William Barclay of this city for the democratic nomination for the office of county sheriff, came in yesterday to intervie.v the voters for a few hours and was ar. omp.inied on his visit by L. F. L:;!ighor3t, chair man of the county committer and also a candidate tor the nomination for state treasurer on the democrat ic ticket. Mr. Wilson has not had a very ex tensive acquaintance in this portion of the county and spent some time in meeting as many as possible of '""- un-mru. i ne can- 1 idate baa resided in Elmwood for a h. woo'i, cashier of the Home State bank, had a peculiar accident lnct Sunday while driving through a 'ielfl over in a r,'-v county. The rear wik'ci oi nis car fituck a piece or iron in such a way that it tiew un and perforar,i his gasoline tank and left him stranded. He had to re turn horn- bv other means and the nxt day Larue Williams, local drav- man. went over and nulled him in. , VHe from the loss of about fifteen nf t. - . t. . .orl . niovo ..... ,,QTT1QtrQ t - done. Louisville Courier. ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM From Friday's Daily Radio station WOAW at Omaha celebrated its first anniversary last nieht with a program by the Omaha Knights Templar hand, which has played before over the radio numer- ous times in tho 'ear "''S been in the mr. that WOAW It will be recalled that Platts mouth talent gave he first commun- ft' program from the new station on X UilVjl u XVXjXJ TILS inlla i-c uu in- jmi ucn ciliu uidL uiej iiexu the,last Ma' 15th, and there has been some suggestion nearct that we too 'arrange for an anniversary program . on that same date again this year. NO ACTION AS YET ON SHERIFF MATTER , ' Board of County Commissioners Has Taken No Steps to Clear Up the Situation Here. From Thursday's Daily: The attitude of the board of coun ty commissioners in the matter of vacating the office of county sheriff stji remains in the air. with the board taking no definite action to va cate the office or to place the county Jail in the hands of the acting sher- iff or anyone the board may name to the office, pending the final outcome of the appeal made to the supreme court by C. D. Quinton. who was convicted of malfeasance in office and removed by Judge A. C. Troup. The case has been discussed sever- al times by the board and this morn- ing Countv Commissioner C. F. Har- ris made the statement at the board meeting of being in favor of appoint- ing E. P. Stewart, the present act- ins sheriff to the office until a sue- eo mot shall be chosen at the election in November or until the state pu-, preme court definitely acts on the appeal of the case of Mr. Quinton. Mr. Harris also expressed himself in favor of the vacation of the jail and the turning of the custody of the building over to the acting sheriff of the county. L0ST OR STRAYED One 3-year-old yellowish red regis tered Jersey cow. Finder or any one knowing whereabouts notify C. W. Ctno Vohr a3-2sw. UbVUVp .IbUUtTUai A . U . . SARPY COUNTY JURY RETURNS A VERDICT LAST NITE Finds Fred A. Holmes of University m " " j on Four Counts. From Thursday's Daily I The case of the State of Nebraska vs. Fred A. Holmes and William Ore be was occupying the attention of the jury term of the district court at Papillion this week and the trial of the case occupied all day Tuesday and Wednesday and was given to the jury last evening at C o'clock and by : !j o'clock the jury returned with a rerdict of guilty on all of the four counts charged against the two men. which were two counts of usurping the office of state deputy sheriff. false arrest and assault and battery. The fQr the sate waa proge cuted by County Attorney H. A. Col- lins of Sarpv county while C. J Campbell of Lincoln, A. L. Tidd of this city and E. Langdon of Papil lion appeared for the defendants. rho star.- ihro.ieh their witnesses Sft up that the two defendants on the 4th dav nf Nnvnmtwn- 1Q2.1 had visited the home of William Schwartz an 0id resident of near Gretna, and represented themselves as state de - puty sheriffs and that also they had i say mat tne Drne ana groom or ,hipment to the state university at tried to purchase wine and had been . twenty-five years ao were surprised Lincoln for examination by the ge refusei by Mr. Schwartz and that ; s stating it mildly. The climax of oogistg at the state 8Ch00l Holmes had read what purported to be a search warrant issued by Coun - ty Judge Wheat and that they had entered the house and searched and - . . fnnnd several barrels rf wine that the complaining witness had for his own UKc. 1 hey had told Mr. Schwartz said they had a search warrant and -" eui-erwu me ucm&e 10 search it on the request of Mr. Schwarta himself and that on the second visit they had come with the -" i" " Bcbwartl place to see if the wine had Deen emptied out. The defense also stated that they had been ordered to to the Place by the state law en- forcement bureau Tom Carroll, deputy state sheriff, was called by the defense and testi ed in a similar manner to his testi- ninny here in the Holmes case as to 1 TT1 3 1 1 3 " nuui n ui Hies man oeing evi- dence men and that complaint had been denied giving the men author i;y to enter the house without a search warrant. The case has created a great deal of interest in the western portion of Sarpv county where the Schwartz family has lived for a great many years. GETS $100 FINE AND COSTS From Friday's Daily Last evening. County Judge Al- len J. Beeson was called upon to hear a complaint filed in his court against J. L. Green, charging the defendant with having had possession of in toxicating liquors, contrary to the peace and dignity of the people of the state of Nebraska. The court, af etr hearing the evidence in the case, and the statements of Tom Svoboda, constable, who made the arrest, de- J cided that Mr. Green would have to pay over to the county of Cass the sum of $100 and the trimmings which go with offenses of this kind and which Mr. Green arranged to look after and he was accordingly released. HAS PLEASANT MESSAGE From Thursday's Dallv Miss Alice Louise Wescott of this city received a very pleasant call last night at 11' o clock when she was called from Chicago by her brother, Mason Wescott. over the long dis- tance telephone and received the first congratulations on her eighteenth birthday. The call was a complete surprise and will be the last oppor- tunity of the family conversing with Mason until next August as he goes at the close of the school year at Northwestern university to the R. O. T. C. camp at Fort Snelling. Minne- sta and will not get home until late in the summer. FRACTURES ARM From Friday's Daily Yesterday afternoon, while Edna Blunt, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blunt, was playing on the grounds near the Central school building she was unfortunate enough ' to stumble and fall and as the re- 'suit suffered a very severe fracture of the left arm. The injured girl was attended by Dr. R. P. Westover and was taken to the University hos- pital at Omaha to have the injured arm treated. FINE LITTLE DAUGHTER From Friday's Daily City Clerk-Elect John J. Cloidt will mark this week as one of the red letter periods in his career as it marked his successful election to of fice as well as the fact that last eve ning he was greeted with a fine lit- tie eight pound daughter who ar- rived at the Cloidt home and is now and well pleased with her surround- j ings and is also the object of much admiration from the proud father and the happy little brother and sis- ter. CELEBRATED 25TH WEDDING ANNIVER SARY PLEASANTLY Home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zink the . TT , T j Scene of a Happy and Joyous ' Gathering Sunday. Sunday. March 30th. Mrs. Herbert Ratnour and Mrs. Fred Zink staged very effective surprise upon Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zink m honor of their twenty-fifth anniversary, when in answer to their invitation relatives from different parts of the county came driving into their yard loaded jdown with good things to eat. To 1 1 u J m.umcu mcj tere - presented with community sil- ver knives, forks and spoons m behalf or J.noa.e Present. ! The invited guests were as follows: ' Mr. and Mrs Chas. Beach of Lincoln, -'V " 'SI " , or Ti-c Rntnnnr hoinp- n slater nf Mr Zink; Mr and Mrs.red L. Zink, Murdock. This couple have four children. Ellen, Marjorie. Turner and Carlton, who were all present. As the guests left the bride and croom invited them an uacK to ceie- brate their colden weddine. Elm- wood Leader-Echo DEES IN WISCONSIN Mrs Philin Kahler has received word from Wisconsin of the death of Word has jost been received here her aunt. Mrs. Minnie Buskirk, at by the relatives from Fred Speck of her home in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, Sioux City, Iowa, announcing that recently, who was the sister of Mrs. he had returned home from Long Kahler's deceased father, Theodore Beach. California, where he was call Boedeker. one of the earliest pioneers ed by the serious illness of his broth of this vicinitv. Mr. Boedeker and er- Harry, and that he had brought his sister married a brother and sis- tne brother back with him to Sioux ter, so the tie of relationship is a CV- Harry has been suffering fro double one. several attacks of appendicitis and it The deceased lady was aged well wa$ decided that an operation would on to ninety years, and was the be necessary and accordingly th ! mother of Mrs. Nora Glover of Weep- young man was placed in the hos 1 ing Water, who has been in Wiscon- Pltal at Sioux City Monday and op sin on an extended visit and helped erated upon. At last reports he wa to care for her mother during her doing nicely. last illness. She leaves ten child- OT, Louisville Courier. Ej9 Extra Time When You Need It! With the heavy work of Spring at hand, farmers of Cass county will have mighty little time for not-strictly-necessary activities. You can save time by carrying a Checking Account at the First National Bank and paying your bills by mail. Open your account before the busy season arrives. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE BANK WHEP?E YOU FEEL AT M OM6 PIJUTSMOUTH NEBRASKA The Bank Where OIL WELL DRILL ING IS PROGRESS ING IN FINE SHAPE j)i ill Has Sunk Cass County Oil Well to Depth of 375 Feet Work ing Day and Night. Day and night the operations in ; the Cass county oil fields located on, jthe Z. W. Shrader 1 trm north of Ne I hawka and wesi Murray, contin j ues and the dri! . in charge of the I work are keeping right on the job in the developing the well. The drilling op ration has now progressed so far that the well is at the depth of 375 feet and the gen eral feeling at the field is one that I there is a great possibility of the navine well being struck as the drilling continues th and rc.i f . iation JJ ; Struck red rocj (l this W! rough the Foil The latest for by the drill is as drilled thru all .iv yesterday following the parsing "of limestone, black and red shale and in the first 100 feet of the well a small vein of coal was passed through by the drill but which was very small. The drill is opening up an eight inrh bore and a r1x inch core that ea(,h tjme the crew .pun3 out" ia taken out examined and boxed for The we1 ls 8unk on a pentie hill- sJde he sQuth and - and ,g ,ocated on tne wel, known Nebras. . h(aKuai which has lone been . . . . . as6the most favorable location for oil in the state and the eauioment that that the Well will develon all that the gentlemen who have come here to snend from f 100.000 to $ 150, 000 in the sinking of the well have hoped and these men who are risking their eood coin in the experiment are de- -n-in)t or tne sunnort or the clM- zens. RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA From Thursday's Daily- I Adverbse vow want. You Feel at Home!" i w nn i rr t n n urmi no x iti rri n .