Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
1
4
VOL. HO. XL.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1925.
NO. 104
HAS CLOSE GALL
FROM BONG SE-
-a . iAAin'or panther that has been the object
Unill Y RAxXpll of more or less comment in Cass and
niUUwLI UMOOLU Otoe counties., had been done to
i death by a party of hunters in the
., TT . i vicinity of Paul, Nebraska, last night
L. W. Lorenz ramiiy Has An Expe- after an an day hunt in that lo-
rience That They Will Not .callity.
Care to Go Thru Again. The mysterious animal that has
I been seen in all section of the two
The L. Lorenz family yesterday ' counties In the past ten days, it is
had an experience that they will not claimed has at last become too bold
tn cm ti,rn.."ii nin ;, n ,i i.-hifh
has left effects that are still a pain-
ful reminder to the familv of the nar-
row escape that they had of being
seriously if not fatally gassed.
When Mrs. Lorenz arose yesterday
morning she felt decidedlv ill mid a
splitting headache made her getting
around very difficult and
jj that
time she thought that there were
gas fumes in the house but was un-
able to locate them and decided that
perhaps she was mistaken.
Shortly after Mr. Iorenz had left
for the store, Alice, the daughter of
the household, arose and started
from her room to the bath room a
short distance away and as she came
to the bath room door she suddenly
became faint and sank to the floor
and with the greatest difficulty re
gained her room. Later recovering
somewhat she came on down stairs
and was crossing the kitchen where
Mrs. Lorenz was looking after some
work when she suddenly became faint
when she suddenlj' became faint
again and fell to the floor and the
mother alarmed called medical aid
and carried the girl to a couch and
mad-? attempts to revive her. On the
arrival of Dr. T. P. Livingston there
were founds signs by the physician
of gas poisoning and the family at!Btnrm n l.torn nnrr nf Kehras-
once called the office of the light
company to Fecure assistance and a
search was made in an attempt to lo
cate if possible the source of gaa,
There were no leaks found in the gas
pipes in the houso and it was not
until today that the cause of the gas!
was discovered. It was found by the
light company that there was a leak
in the gas line out in the street in
front of the Lorenz home and that
through an old and abandoned sewer
pipe the gas was Beeping into -the
house and was slowly causing the
gas poisoning of te firefly.
It is fortunate that "Ifie gaa was
discovered when it wat as it might
have resulted fatally to some of the
family and as it is they are all feel
ing far from well.
THE PLAY'S THE THING
From Saturday's Daily
iiauio oroaaoasting stations ar
turning from realms of music to !
dramatics the past few weeks and j and brings with it the customary
the innovation of WGY, Schenectady,; mud and s!ush.
more than a year ago. Is being fol-! Bad roads always remind us that
lowed by mid-wet stations. WOC, at w? are to blame in not securing the
Davenport started in on a small scale Proper kind of roads in the summer
last winter, when they broadcast j season so that they can be traveled
among others, "Little Old New York," upon in comfort in the winter.
and this winter have followed with!
numerous dramatic successes. Thist THEODORE HARMS, JR., ARRIVES
week they put on "Ten Nights in ai
Barroom." for the vast invisible audi- A fine, big ten-pound 'Ooy arrived
ence that tunes to thtir wave for a . last Sunday. January 23. 1925, at
portion of the good things in the ; he home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
air. Lat night. KOA, the new Den-: Harms, of Manley, and the little
ver station presented "The Roman- j feliow received a most hearty wel
tic Age," a three-act paraphrase on come. Mr. Harms and wife have
the fallacy of over-dene romance in -been married about seven years and
one's life. I5oth these stations have: this is their first child .although Mr.
special groups of players, who rc- Harms has a family of children by
hearse future plays and present them j his first wife.
regularly, known as the "WOC Play-j Mrs. Harms lias proven herself a
ers" and the "KOA Players." The 30 votf d mother to her stepchildren.
Omaha .station WOAW. put on one; and the whole family are delighted
Fpler.did offering in thi3 line, some to bavo a baby in the house and the
months ago. in Jack Hazzard's "Turn snany friends join the Courier in ex
to the Itight," which was enacted by tending congratulations to the happy
the Creighton Dramatic club. .parents. The little boy has been
The play's the thing! And more'name1 for ,,is father and his middle
and mere radio stftions are working name will be Peters, which is the
out plan to make this a regular en-nia!3en n3mc of Mrs. Harms, who
tertaimnent feature in the future. was forRier,y M3s Anna Peters.
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION
From Saturday'!" Dally
The reports from the. St. Cather
ine's hospital in Omaha state that
Dr. P. J. Flynn, who has been there
for the past few days will probably
be operated on Monday morning. It
had been expected to have the oper
ation performed before but owing to
the fact that Dr. Flynn had a severe j to buy tools or land for himself, then
cold it was thought best to postpone ; labors for himself another while,
the operation until a later date. It land at length hires another new be
is hoped that in the operation he j ginner to help him.
may derive some permanent relief "This is the just, and generous,
as he has not been in the best of 'and prosperous system, which opens
neaiin ior several months and it was,tne way to an, gives hope to all, and
decided that the operation would be ! consequent energy, and progress and
necessary in order to secure any
measure of relief.
WILL OPEN REPAIR SHOP
This city is to have a new auto
repair shop that will look after the
sick and ailing cars and will be
operated by John B. Livingston, well
known young auto dealer and gen-
eral all round expert in all matters
connected with the work of running
and repairing an auto.
The new location will be at the
corner of Fourth and Main streets in
the Anheuser-Busch building, and
Mr. Livingston is having a large and
modern repair shop placed in the
rear of the building with the offices
in the front portion of the building,
Mr. Livingston will also conduct
his Buick agency in this new office
and will be in a position to give
the Plattsmouth and Cass county
public a chance to look over this
fin ear and Mtti tbl machines
km at home.
HAS THE LION BEEN KILLED?
i Froin Thursday's Dally
J A report reached this city today
that the now widely known liones3
ana me resiuenis 01 near i-aui nave
been on the trail of the beast since
Sunday and as claimed were able to
, lay low the erstwhile wild animal
I f 1!onef.s4 has no been reported
' n this locality for several days and
"e " aululal 1138
been killed is our lioness altho the
' luuoctx T (i 1 1 1 1 ua. i in. irsiucuio
-- i.rt t- 1 . 1 1 . - r i t i t" i t . f T 1 .1 . n
in mis locaiuy nave neia 10 me
opinion that the animal seen here
was a large timber wolf, but as they
cannot produce 'the wolf, we have
as much right to claim the lioness as
our neighboring county.
MILLION DOLLAR
SNOW FALLS OVER
STATE YESTERDAY
This Locality Has a Five Inch Fall of
the Beautiful Which Will
Benefit Wheat Crop.
From Thursaay's Daiiy
Starting yesterday afternoon and
In L't in thrnnoh tlio n 1 crVi t tYa ennw.
ka brought a five-inch downfall of
the beautiful snow that will prove
of untold value to the wheat crop of
this locality, the wiseacres predict.
The cold weather of the last few
days preceding the storm threatened
to do much damage but the heavy
snow that i3 now lying packed over
the fertile fields of Nebraska brings
protection and moisture to the wheat
lands.
The enowfall here and all along
the Missouri valley was the heaviest
of the season, but was a gentle, bene
T"cial storm that did not car 1-7 with
it the intense cold and high wind of
the few days previous.
The railroad traffic stood the storm
in good shape and trains this morn
ing were operating on their sched
uled time and the storm could not
possibly make the roads In the coun
try districts any worse than they
were. On the contrary, the packed
down snow rsiav heln rather than In-
jure the roads, at least until it melts
Louisville Courier.
EVOLUTION
Abraham Lincoln told in two sen-
'ter.ces how the individual progressses
j from employe to employer. Here they
' are:
"The prudent, penniless beginner
in the world labors for wages for
awhile, saves a surplus with which
Improvement of condition to all."
WINS A PRIZE
Louis Born, one of the enereetlc
farmers of the northern part of Cass
county, has Just received from the
Henry Fields Co., a prize which was
given for the letter of Mr. Born
stating how the best results could
be secured on one acre of ground and
the acceptance of the Iowa company
of the letter of Mr. Born is very
pleasing as showing that the Cass
county farmers know their "stuff"
when it conies to the practical dem-
onstration. of farming. Mr. Fields
had asked, via the radio, for letters
teling how one acre of ground could
be made the most productive and
give the greatest return and Mr.
Born decided that he would 6end in
a letter just to help along the good
work and thought no more about the
matter until a few days ago when
he received a ebtck tor th amount
(of th prize.
TWO INTERESTING
TALKS ON WORK OF
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Mrs. D. D. Tabor of New York and
Miss Eleanor Sprajrue, Omaha,
Address Episcopal Ladies.
From Friday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
St. Luke's Episcopal church enjoyed
two very fine talks given by Mrs. D.
D. Tabor of New York, representing
the national council of the women's
organizations of the church, and Miss
Kleanor Sprague, of Omaha, one of
the leaders in the church school ac
tivities of the church.
The meeting was held at the pleas
ant Gering home on North Sixth
street and was very largely attended
by the ladies who enjoyed to the ut
most the many interesting facts and
details of the church work over the
nation as presented by the two guests
of honor of the occasion.
Mrs. Tabor gave, in a most pleas
ing manner, many interesting facts Miss Edythe Kelly and Mr. Emil A.
as to the growth of the activities of , Koukal of This Citv Joined in
the women's auxiliary of the church j
and its helpfulness in the extending
of the mission work of the church so ;
that it was one of the strongest and 1
most active of the church organiza-',
lions in the spreading of the Chris
tian faith through the missionaries
to all parts of the world. The speak
er touched on many personal expe-
where the church has carried on its
i work
. Miss Sprague has long been a fa
miliar figure in the work of the
church schools in the state and her
address was verj' much enjoyed as
she pointed out the need for the
greater expansion of the church
school activities in the training and
teaching of the young who are a
part of the church and in whom the
church finds their future strength
and power.
At the close of the afternoon dain
ty refreshments served to add to the
enjoyment of the members of the
party.
POLICE CALLED , -OUT
TO QUELL
FAMILY 'FUSS'
Disturbance Caused When Husband
and Wife Come to Blows and
Damage Love Nest.
From Thursday's Daily:
Last evening as Officer Joe Liber-
shal was coming on duty he received
a hasty call to South Fifth street
where a family battle was in progress
and was called by the wife who
claimed to have received the worst
of the affray.
The police when arriving at the
scene of action found that the war
fare had subsided but were shown
sundry and divers marks and bruises
that the wife claimed to have re
ceived in the encounter and in per
son she resembled one of the Prus
sian guard after the late quarrel in
1918.
The officer in compliance with the
request of the wife, arrested the hus
band and took him to the city bastile
to await the settlement of the case
and the matter was this morning
turned over to County Attorney W.
. in i . . . .
G
iviecK 10 uanaie witn ins usual
skill and diplomacy, as a family
quarrel is about as dangerous as
dynamite to safely get 'into the clear.
After an investigation of the matter
and hearing the wishes of the com
plaining witness, the county attor
ney will probably take what steps the
law allows in the matter.
BURLINGTON OFFICIALS
PASS THRU THIS CITY
From Thursday's Dally
This morning. Hale Holden, presi
dent of the Burlington railroad, and
E. P. Bracken, operating vice presi
dent, passed through this city on No.
15 at 8:10, bound for Omaha where
they spoke this noon at a luncheon
of the greater Omaha committee, the
occasion being Burlington Day at
which there were a large number of
the officials of the road present, in
cluding N. C. Allen, division super
intendent. E. Flynn, general mana
ger of lines west, and Byron Clark
and Jesse L. Root of the legal de
partment of the road.
Q. Z. HOLDS MEETING
From Thursday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
the Q. Z. society of the Presbyterian
church were most delightfully en
tertained at the charming Harris
home, on lower Main street, by Mrs.
E. C. Harris and Mrs. Guy Morgan,
and the pleasant occasion will be
one long remembered by all those
who were, fortunate enough to be in
attendance. Despite the extremely
stormy conditions there was a very
large attendance of the ladies and
the afternoon was spent in the mak
ing of many very attractive pieces
of needlework as well as social con
versation. At a suitable hour the
hostesses esrve a Tery dainty and
delicious two-course luncheon that
brought to a eioM a. moat pleetent
TAKING TREATMENT AT I
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA
From Thursday's Dally
Charles S. Johnson, day yardmas
ter of the Burlington in this city, has
been for the past two weeks at the
St. Mary's hospital at Rochester,
Minnesota, taking treatment for his
illness from which he has suffered
for the past few years. Mr. Johnson
has been traveling a great deal in
the past year hoping that he could
secure some relief and was finally
urged to go to Rochester to take
treatment there of a specialist and
as the result he will remain there
for some time. His case has not been
fully determined but under the skill
ed treatment he is now feeling Borne
better.
YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE WEDDED AT
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Bonds of Wedlock.
i From Thursday's I 'uWy-
This morning at 9 o'clock at the
St. Francis Xavier c'r.ipel at Council
Bluffs, occurred the marriage of Mis
Edythe and Mr. Ihiiil A. Koukal of
this city, the nuptial mass of the Ro
man Catholic church being celebrat-
! ru r.T-T":"' I 'J "
The bridal couple was attended at
the altar by Miss Marguerite McDon
ald, of Murdock. neice of the bride,
and Mr. Louis Koukal of this city,
brother of the groom.
Both the brfda and bridesmaid
were gowned in tan canton crepe and
carried showers of Bride roses and
presented a very attractive picture.
The groom and best man were at
tired in the conventional dark suits.
Following the wedding ceremony
at the chapel the members of the
bridal party were entertained at a
most charming wedding breakfast at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
O'Neill, uncle and aunt of the bride.
The bride is. the youngest daugh
ter of Mvand'M's. J. It. Kelly of
IMs city and v.a U;rn "utd
Plattsmouth and where she was
graduated from the high school with
the class of 1918, and since made her
home here In this city. The grconi
is a con of John Koukal. one of the
well known residents of this com
mnity, and has lived here the greater
part of his lifetime. During the
world war he was in the service of
his country, having served overseas
with the 88th division. Returning
here at the close of the war. he has
since been engaged in farming at the
home of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Koukal will make
their home in the future in the west
part of the city after their return
from a short honeymoon spent in vis
iting with relatives.
The many friends here join in
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Koukal many
years of happiness and prosperity as
hey take up life's Journey together
and with all the .success that can
nossiblv come to them.
NEXT "Hi
HUNDRED" FEED
FEBRUARY 10TH
Event of the Monthly Suppers Ar
ranged by the Chamber of
Commerce Announced.
From Thursday's Dally
The committee in charge of the
Happy Hundred suppers, composed of
E. H. Wescott, L. O. Minor and G. V.
Morgan, are announcing their next
gathering as Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 10th and the occasion will be
held at the parlors of the First
Methodist church.
There will be a very able address
given as well as the many other in
teresting social features that add
pleasure and interest to the gather
ing and the ladies of the church will
have their usual excellent menu ar
ranged to care for the inner wants
of man.
Those who have not made reser
vations should do so as soon as pos
sible in order that the lists may be
completed as there is only a limited
number of the seats available and
these will soon be snapped up.
RECEIVES PLEASANT NEWS
From Friday's Daily
This morning the relatives re
ceived a message anouncing the fact and that in July 1922, the defend
that a fine little son and heir had ant, deserted the plaintiff and has
been born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony since resided away from him. The
E Svoboda at the St. Joseph hospital defendant is a resident at this time
at Denver. Colorado, on Wednesday, of Marshalltown, Iowa, and service
January 28th. The mother and little by publication is asked.
one are both doing nicely and the . .rw---
occasion has brought a great deal of UNDER PEACE BOND
pleasure to the relatives of the little j
man in this city. Mrs. Svoboda was ; From Friday' Daily
formerly Miss Alba Jirousek of this J Yesterday on the request of Coun
city, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ty Attorney W. G. Kieck, Ralph Al
John Jirousek, residents of the south len, against whom complaint had
part of this city, and Mr. Svoboda is been made by his wife following a
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Svo- family quarrel, was released under a
boda. well known residents of the
west portion of the city. The many
friends here will Join in wishing the
young man much happineea and sue-
MEN'S CLUB HAS
A VERY FINE SO
CIAL EVENING
episcopal uiiJiua jisa-azauon iaee
At TTnHornrn nf flnnrrn tnn
At Undercroft of Church and
Enteitained at Rectory.
From Friday's Daily
Last evening the members of the
Men's club of the St. Luke's Episco
pal church held a very pleasant meet
ing at the undercroft of the church
with a very pleasing attendance of
the membership and an evening of
the greatest interest and pleasure
was enjoyed by all of the members
of the party,
iue rector 01 mo cnurcn, vainer
George D. Pierce, gave a very inter-f
esting sketch of some of the early!
church history covering the original
Christian church and down to and
including the division of the church
into two parts and later the redivi-
sion at the time of the reformation
and later dates when the smaller ;
churches were formed from the j
main churches of the Christian
worliL The informal address was
most valuable from a religious and
historical standpoint rnd covered
many points that had been rather
obscure in the mind of the layman
and average churchman.
Following the discussion which
was enjoyed by the members follow
ing the address of the evening the
men were invited to adjourn to the
rectory where they found a most de
lightful treat awaiting them which
had been arranged by Mrs. Pierce,
Mrs. R. F. Patterson. Mrs. J. T. Beg
ley and Mrs. F. H. Dunbar, who.
with Edward and Herbert Patterson.
proceeded to serve the members of
the Men's club with very' dainty and here on his way southward and had
much appreciated refreshments of , made the journey this far by the
sandwiches, cakes and coiTee and af-1 foot method and for several hours
ter a short time of pleasant informal 1 made things very lively for a num-
eociabilit3', the members adjourned ; her of the residents of this commun-
voting the occasion one of the great-iity before they could get rid of him.
est pleasure and in anticipation of! The aged man came to the home
the many equally pelasant events in 'of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Briggs on Chi-
the future.
ATHI FT! P. PI I1R . , .
MEMBERS SHOW
OFF FOR PUBLIC
Business Men Entertain at Games
and Exercises for the Benefit
of Parent-Teachers' Ass'n.
From Friday's Dally
Last evening the high school gym
rang and rang again with- the cries
of the excited members of the Busi
ness Men's Athletic club as they bat
fled in several volley ball games for
the benefit of the Parent-Teachers'
ospociation of the Central building
of the city schools.
The large number who wended
their way up the high school hill
were more than repaid for their ef
forts In the excellent entertainment
afforded.
The opening of the program was
when the members of the club in re
sponse to the snappy command of
William G. Kieck, instructor of the
class, fell into their places and start
ed the exercises that are a part of
their weekly toil and by means of
which they keep themselves fit and
retHin their youthful forms and fig
ures. The volley ball games were the
crowning features of the evening and
the members of the club, divided in
to rival teams, made the spectators
cheer and thrill as they battled the
ball back and forth over the net and
it was very close in all of the con
tests before the final scores were tal
lied. The players demonstrated that
weight and girth of waist are no
handicaps in this game and the
heavyweights were there and over
in boosting the ball over the net for
scores on their opponents.
As a result of the benefit, the as
sociation will realize a neat sum and
which will be devoted to the activi
ties of the Parent-Teachers' associa
tion. FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
from Thursday's Dally
In the office of Clerk of the District
Court Clarence L. Beal there has
been a suit for divorce entitled John
W. Whiteside vs Cecile Whiteside.
In the petition of the plaintiff as
filed by his attorney, W. A. Robert
son, It 13 stated that the parties were
married on March 8, 1922 at Omaha,
peace bond of $100 pending a settle-
ment of the trouble that had arisen
in the household. After the filing of
the bond the defendant was allowed
WILL ATTEND AUTO SHOW
From Friday's Daily
George K. Pet ring of the Platts
mouth Motor Co., departed this af
ter neon for Chicago where he will
spend a short time looking over the
auto show ther;?, one of the greatest
exhibits of the automobile industry
held in the nation, and from Chi
ef: go he will go to Detroit for a meot-
. g aui ,.onfurt.nco of Foril an(1 Lin
.. .t.. .1 1..
coin dealers that has been called by
the gnat Ford company.
The visit to Detroit will be marked
by a visit through the Lincoln and
Ford factories where the members of
the vifiting party can see every' part
of the cars prepared and placed into
erv:ce al .1 guui a nioroui ana com-L:;n.orii .(ml manv of lhe ol(, tn.
pleto understanding of the auto in-!frk,mls .,n1 m.iKu!,ors wt.rt. in ;tt
dustry from the bottom up. In ad- J tondam.e , offer ,h,.ir Iast tribute
dition important conferences will iof ,ovo !ind ri.spi.ct to the memory of
niaru me meeung covering uie proo -
Jems and plans of th great industry'.,
iuj me coming jear.
This is the first visit of Mr. Pit-
ring to the center,of the auto indus-
ry :;nd he is anticipating a real treat
in the experiences that he may gain
1 there in viewing the work of the
j Ford and Lincoln plants
I
OLD TIMER
HIKING THRU
TO SOUTH
Aged Man Claiming Sioux City as
His Heme Reaches Here on
Journey to Arkansas.
From Friday's Tjuliy
This morning an aged man, giving
! his name as S. E. WT.ittiker and his
home as Sioux City, Iowa, arrived
cago avenue at an early hour this
morning and they very charitably j
allowed him to warm up and gavel
him food but in turn the man be-
cane-attached '4o the nome and it
was with difficulty that he could be
persuaded to leave, and for a time it
seemed as though he would become
a regular star boarder at the home.
He stated that he had come from
Kim,T ritv wfllkimr n:,rt of the wav
and getting rides from passing auto,e"re "J
drivers along the way until he reach- J 11 II,a" Ul "f uu"
ed Omaha where he had a daughter ol(1 allke w" ?ver? ouf to enjoy the
living but he had then decided to excellent music furnished by the
push on to Arkansas where he has I Holly orchestra. There were a num
another daughter residing and it was'ner of the, dancers competing for tne
with this ohlert in view that he came :
?outhward and reached the confines
of Plattsmouth last evening as the
day was closing and made his quar
ters for the night at the Missouri Pa
cific station escaping the rigors of
the cold winter night and after the
nierht there had started out on foot
anrl nrn-rpscipfl rs fnr nj tlir TlHsrr-c:
home when he decided to stop and j
feed up.
The man was taken to the court
house where, after a conference of
the officials, it was decided to pro
vide him with transportation to the
next county seat on his way south
ward as being a cheaper proposition
than having the man remain here
and by means of the railroad trans
portation escape the cost that was
threatened in having Mr. Whittiker
remain as the guest of Cass county.
LsJ's
Spead
Making Plattsmouth and the sur
rounding community grow and prosper is
a job that can only be done by folks who
live in this community. Nobody else is
going to build(up our town for us.
Do your share and urge your
neighbors to do theirs by buying and
banking at home in 1925.
We can make things hum, if we all
pull together!
January is gone! But there are eleven
good months left to do it in.
The First national bank
THE BANK WHEWE
-pmi
PLATTSMOUTH
'The Lasik Where
FUNERAL OF L. G.
LARSON IS HELD
HERE THURSDAY
Services at the First Presbyterian
Church Largely Attended by the
Old Friends and Neighbors.
Frnrrt Friday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon at the First
PresbyU rian church was held the
funeral services of the late L. (I.
,th,ir fri(1!,,i h..(1 .. fow (lavs
igo been called from the home circl"
1 to tjH, jjf( everlasting
Tno services weie conducted by
rtev. II. G. McClusky. pastor of the
j church and who offered words of
COmfort to the members of the be
reaved family and the friends on
the loss that has come to them and
spoke briefly of the life of the de
parted and his long and useful work
in the community that he had for al
most half u century been a vital
part.
During the service the male quar
tette composed of L. O. Minor, Frank
A. Cloidt, Raymond Cook, and H. O
McClusky gave two of the well loved
songs of comfort and faith. "Jem
Savior. Pilot Me" and "Rock of
Ages."
At the conclusion of the services
the body was borne to Oak Hill
cemetery where it was laid to rest
beside that of the son who had pre
ceeded him in death some twenty
(years ago. The pall bearers were
selected from the service men an I
friends and neighbors and wire com
posed of A. H. Duxbury, V. II.
i nighfield, V. T. Arn. George Forbes,
y q Kieck and J. B. Rishi 1.
-pjie wealth ot beautiful flowers
tnat were sent by friends was. at
lne request of the family, distributed
to the sick and shut ins of the city
as jn keeping with the wishes of
departed husband and father.
"POVERTY BALL A SUCCESS
,
F'TV -.
! , lt evening the Eagles hall a
the scene of a very pleasant social
fathering on the occasion of the
Poverty ball staged under th aus-
Pife3, of .th-?,,OC.al cou?c 1 ,of
iMilguis oi umuhiuus unu uuiw.-
s lined
P'izes onereu ior in.- mosi. puveiu
stricken cortume and in this James
Bulin received the prize for the gen
tlemen and Mrs. Edward Fullerton
for the lady's prize. The idea of the
ball was very novel and overalls an-1
calico dresses were to be found
among the dancers but only a few of
the dancers were able to muster the
hardihood to appear in real poverty
stricken costumes. The Knights pe-
cured a neat sum from the proceeds
of the ball.
CARD OF THANKS
I desire to express to my friends
in the city and vicinity, my appre
ciation of their asistance and patron
age in the past and recommend to
them my successor. Mr. McCarty.
V. W. ELLIOTT.
Things
YOU PEEL. AT HuMC
You Fed at Uome!'
SI
anernoon.
cess in the future years.
' to go on his way.