cal Society
Blattsmowtb
jiff v u u vw
VOL. NO. XLI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1925.
NO. 84
Funeral of
Mrs. Lutz Held
Wednesday
Services at the St. Paul's Evangelical
Church Very Largely Attended
by the Old Friends
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon at the St.
Paul's Evangelical church where bo
often the departed lady had worship
ed, was filled to its capacity by the
relatives and friend3 who gathered
to pay their last tribute of love and
esteem to Mrs. John Lutz, whose
sudden death on Sunday had been
such a shock to the community in
which she had so long resided.
The services at the church were
conducted by the Rev. O. G. Wich
mann. paster of St. Paul's and who
gave a very beautiful tribute to the
departed and the words of comfort to
the members of the bereaved family
circle and the sorrowing friends who
had gathered at the church.
During the services two of the well
loved German hymns. "Lead Me
Savior" and "My Home Is Up Yon
der" as well as "Asleep in Jesus,"
The songs were given by Mrs. George
Klinger and daughters. Misses Minnie
and Edna.
The wealth of beautiful flowers
attested the feeling of deep regret
that the death of Mrs. Lutz has
brought into the community and cov
ered the last resting place with their
blanket of beauty.
The interment
cemetry.
was at Oak Hill
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to acknowledge our grate
ful appreciation of the many acts of
kindness shown to us in the hour of
our deep sorrow at the death of our
beloved wife and mother which have
been received as the gentle touch of
the love of our friends and neighbors.
We also wish to thank the friends
and neighbors, the American Legion
Auxiliary, Rebekahs. Degree of Hon
or, M. D. A., Odd Fellows, Eagles,
Frauen-Verein, Veterans Association
of the Burlington, Burlington fore
men, Havelock, Employes of Brass
Foundry, HavAlock, Superintendent
and foremen, Plattsmouth shops. Em
ployes of machine shops, planing mill
and store department for their beau
tiful flowers. John Lutz and Fam
ily. ATTENDING CREIGH-
TON HOMECOMING
From Thursday's Daily
Dr. John A. Griffin, the dentist,
is among the former students of
Creighton university attending the
Homecoming at Omaha, and will
spend several days there with the
former associates who were in the
dental college there with him. ThelUnit tne largest in the first district.
Homecoming this year is marked by
the induction of the new president
of Creighton university. Father
Grace, as well as the different class
reunions and social gatherings. The
Creiehton-Haskell football game
on Saturday will feature the Home
coming in the sport line. Dr. Grif
fin expects to be out of
until Monday.
the city
I
DR. FLYNN QUITE POORLY
From Thursday s r.iiiv ' was operated on a few days ago at
The condition of Dr. P. J. Flynn ' the hospital for an attack of ap
remains quite serious, reports from pepndicitis. The patient has been
his bedside states and he has shown resting very easy and it is hoped
little change in the last two days, that in a short time that she may
being verv weak and in such shape be able to return to her home en
that causes his family and friends tirely recovered from the Illness and
a great deal of apprehension. Dr. ordeal that she has been through.
Flynn returned a short time ago:
from the St. Catherine's hospital;
where he wa3 taking treatment and'
has shown a lack of strength and
gaining power that has been dis-(
appointing to the family and attend-
ing physicians who had hoped he
might derive some benefit from the
course of treatment.
CALLED TO HASTINGS
From Thur?JaVs Daily
This afternoon Robert Richards
Smarted for Hastings in response to
a message from that city calling him
to the side of his wife who has been
verv seriously ill there at the home
of her parents in that city. Mrs.
Richards has been in a very grave
condition for some weeks past and
her condition has caused a great deal
of apprehension to the husband and
other members of the family. While
the message did not give any infor-:
mation as to the condition or me,aB showing more favorable signs and
wife it has caused much apprehension i giving much more incouragement to
to the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- j the family and friends. The illness
ards in this city.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
From Friday's Daily
Thin m n-rn i n f at the On ss rnnntv
court house was the scene of the
marriage of Mr. Jesse Pankonin of
Louisville and Miss Ellen B. John
son of Cedar Creek, the two young
people being accompanied here by
Miss Vera B. Johnson and Bab Nich
olas who were also the witnesses of ,to learn that Mrs. Rose Retledorf has
the wedding. The ceremony was for the past few days been quite poor
performed by County Judg Dux- ly as she is suffering from an attack
bury in his usual pleasing manner of heart trouble that has proven
and after the close of the wedding .quite serious and kept the patient
the young people departed for their, confined to her home for the great-
homes.
MAKING HEDGE HILL
From Thursday's Dally
The residents along High school
hill are fast transforming that sec
tion of the city into "hedgehill," as
there have been a number of very at
tractive hedges started there that
will carry this plan of landscape
gardening from Seventh street to the
top of the hill at Ninth street.
The hedges have been placed along
the front of the lawns at the T. H.
Pollock and L. O. Minor homes for
some time and the beauty of which
has fired the residents on the south
side of Main street with the desire
to also have these attractive hedges.
The past week Henry Jasper and his
! assistant, Mike Slatinsky have placed
! hedges at the homes of C. C. "Wescott,
Mike Hild and George Petring which
will in the coming season add very
much to the appearance of that por
tion of the city.
Attend Meeting
of Auxiliary at
Nebraska City
Mrs. F. R. Gobelman, District Com
mitteewoman and Mrs. C. A.
Rosencrans, Sec'y-Trea'r There
From Friday's Daily
Yesterday Mrs. Frank R. Gobel
man, committee woman of the first
district American Leerion Auxiliary.
;witn Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans, secre-
tary-treasurer of the district organi
zation, visited Nebraska City where
they attended the meeting of the unit
of the Auxiliary in that city.
The ladies were entertained at the
parlors of the First Presbyterian
church where a very fine 6 o'clock
dinner was served to the members of
the Nebraska City unit and the visi
tors. After the dinner the Nebraska City
unit held their election of officers
and Mrs. Ruth Schreiber was elected
the president for the ensuing year.
Following the election the officers
were installed by Mrs. F. R. Gobel
man in a very impresive manner and
who also gave a short talk on the
work of the Auxiliary, urging the
carrying out of the plans for hospital
work, the Christmas boxes to the sick
and, disabled veterans in the hospitals
and as well the effiecient keeping of
records of the unit so that they would
be valuable in the future as history
of the organization.
The visitors. Mrs. Gobelman and
Mrs. Rosencrans. were each presented
with a very handsome gift by the
Nebraska City ladies as a token of
their esteem.
The Nebraska City unit has been
fortunate in having as their president
for the past year. Mrs. Fred Heesch,
who was formerly Miss Alma Schoe
maker of near Nehawka, who has,
with the splendid cooperation of the
ladies of her community, made their
'exceeding that of Lincoln, the largest
city in the district.
NOW DOING NICELY
From Friday's Daily
The many friends In Cass county
0f Mrs. W. J. Rau, wife of the well
known Manley banker, will be
pleased to learn that Mrs. Rau is
now doing very nicely at the St.
Joseph hospital in Omaha where she
VISITS MOTHER HERE
From Thursday's Daily
j. r. Travis, of Denver, manager
jn that city of the interests of the
Eaton Products company, was here
for a short time Sunday visiting with
his mother. Mrs. H. D. Travis, who Is
here spending a short time as the
guest of Mrs. J. B. Martin and other
of the old time friends.
Mr. Travis was called to Omaha
for a business conference and finding
a few hours of spare time came down
for a brief stay in the old home. He
returned to jjenver aunaay even
ing
MRS. FIGHT IMPROVED
From Thursday's Daily
The condition of Mrs. John Fight,
who has been very poorly the last
few days, was reported last evening
of this estimable lady has brought
a great deal of regret to the friends
here who have known Mrs. Fight
for many years ana iney are aengnt
led to learn that she is now showing
more
favorable signs of recovery
from her sickness.
MRS. RETELDORF ILL
From Thursday's Dally
The friends in this city will regret
er part ot the time.
Many Uses for
New Building
are Apparent
Community Gatherings of All Kinds
Can be Accommodated There
inA Eeality in 1926.
From Thursday's Daily
The near approach of Thanksgiv
ing brings to mind the great need of
a community building one in which
a union Thanksgiving service, com
munity Christmas tree. Decoration
day ceremonies. High school gradua
tion exercises, etc. could be held
one ample in size to accommodate
large gatherings of our townspeople
and available for strictly commun
ity events of this kind without charge
except for the cost of the light and
heat.
With such a building other occa
sions will arise for its community use
from time to time and it is certain
that many district and even state
conventions can be brought here,
once we are assured of a place in
which they can hold their meetings.
It is with this in mind, that the
American Legion has labored sever
al years for the money with which to
buy its building site on Vine street,
and is now sponsoring the drive for
funds with which to erect the much
needed building. A few more weeks
will put the drive over the top, and
then the active work of approving
plans and letting the contract will
receive earnest consideration. In this,
it will be the aim to secure the very
best possible building both from the
standpoint of utility and appearance.
possible to buy with the money con
tributed therefor and the additional
sum borrowed by the Legion to in
sure its completion. The Legion's
building committee will be ably as
sisted in working out such plans by
the Citizens' advisory committee,
composed of Judge James T. Begley,
Attorney Wm. Robertson and Robert
A. Bates, all of whom have had ex
perience in the building game, and
whose sound advice will be of much
value.
Throughout the campaign it has
been made clear that this is to be a
community building in the strictest
sense of the word, and now with the
plan about to be successfully brought
to a climax the declaration is repeat
ed. Contributions secured earlier in ;
the drive have been held Intact un-j
der a pledge guaranteeing their re-i
turn if the building was not con-1
structed and every step taken was ,
with the idea of having everything
in readiness to push the erection
of the structure to a conclusion oncej
it is started, rather tnan begin worn
with Insufficient funds in sight and
trust to luck to secure the rest.
Those who want to aid in putting
the drive over in these final stages
can do trojan service by coming for-i
ward with their subscriptions now. j
There are a number of cards out in'
the business section yet and it is!
desired to get them returned at once, j
i j in. in gi v & iUV j UL. L lilt A
committee expects to have completed
its work and be able to turn over to
the Building and Advisory commit
tees the details of getting things in
readiness for an early letting of the
contract and quick erection . of the
new building.
TWO PLEASANT OCCASIONS
From Saturday's Dally
Mesdames C. A. Rawls and James
W. Holmes were hostesses at two
very delightful social events the past
week held at the beautiful Rawls
home on Pearl street which were
among the most notable features of
the week.
On Thursday afternoon the two '
ladies were hostesses at a 1 o'clock
luncheon and kensington, the ap
pointments being very attractive
with decorations of the pink roses
of the season that lent an enchant
ing touch to the scene. A number
of friends from Murray were present
to enjoy this pleasant occasion. In
entertaining and serving the host
esses were assisted by Mrs. James
W. Burnie.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Rawls
and Mrs. Holmes entertained at a
most charming 5:30 bridge tea that
was enjoyed by a very large party
of the friends. In the playing Mrs.
W. G. Kieck was awarded the first
prize while Miss Gertrude Morgan
received the consolation prize. In
entertaining and serving Mrs. S. S.
Chase and Miss Florence Frahm
assisted the hostesses.
HIGH SCHOOL RALLY
From Friday's Daily
"Beat Peru" was the chant of the
large number of high school stud
ents that last evening staged a
rally on the streets with their im
prompto parade that numbered a
great many of the students, both
boys and girls. The young people
paraded the streets in the business
section giving their school yells and
their demands for the defeat of the
Peru Prep team against whom Platts
mouth will battle this afternoon at
the normal school park in Peru.
This is the first demonstration of the
students this season and shows the
proper feeling of pep and enthusiasm
for the football team that is soon
to close the season.
I Advertising pays! Tiy it!
SPEAKS WELL OF MISS HASSLER
Miss Anna Hassler of this city,
who has been engaged for some time
as teacher at the Dunkirk (N. Y.)
Business college, has made a most
favorable impression in the short
time that she has been there looking
after her new duties as the following
article from one of the Dunkirk pa
pers indicates:
"The attendance at the Dunkirk
Business College has increased so
rapidly recently that another teach
er has been added to the staff in
order to maintain the high-grade
service which has been the aim of
the principal since the establishment
of the Echool two years ago.
"Miss Anne C. Hassler, of Platts
mouth. Nebraska, has been employed
as a teacher of shorthand and related
subjects. Miss Hassler has had sev
eral years' experience in banking and
in other office work. Also, she is a
graduate of the Gregg school of Chi
cago and comes highly recommended.
She is very capable and is enjoying
the confidence of her students."
Jury
Finds for
the Burlington in
Damage Case
Suit of Chris Parkening Against
the Burlington Decided This Morn
ing for the Defendant
From Thursday's Dailv
The trial of the case ofChris Bark
ening, et al vs. the Chichago Bur
lington & Quincy railroad which was
on trial yesterday in 'the
district
court proved one of the longest cases i numbered over 100 and the total
to be tried so far. it taking up the! number of those who participated in
entire day and carried ca into a night ' the dedication parade and ct remon
session of the court a Judge Begley ies was estimated at 1.000 from Oma
desiring to clear the docket of the(la and South Omaha, in addition to
cases had the attorneys and jurers , which a large number from this city
return to complete the evidence and j joined in the afternoon ceremonies.
argument. The case was given to the
jury at 10 o'clock last evening and
the jury after an hour's deliberation
was allowed to depart or their homes
to report this morning when they
returned a verdict finding for the
defendant railroad, company and
against the plaintiff iIr. Darkening
had sued for the sum of $2,990 which
was claimed for damages that had
occured through the overflowing of
the land of the plaintiff.
The case of the Merchants National
bank vs. W. J. Streight which was; the Masonic Home, south to Main
on the docket for trail today was j s! reet and east to Seventh street from
dismissed at the opening of court by hence they were taken out Chicago
the plaintiff and the matter dropped ' avenue and then down Lincoln
from the docket. As this case hadlavenue to view the Burlington shops,
been scheduled for trial today Judge their route later taking them into
Begley excused the members of the the business section of the city where
Jury panel to have them report on they had a brief stop and for a half
Friday morning at 9 o'clock when .hour the crowd of visitors and their
the trial of the case of II. A. Guth-juntos made the main street a hive of
mann. administrator of the A. W. 'activity as the members of the party
Panska estate vs. W. E. Rosencrans. in the short space of time allotted
will be taken up by the court and them visited many of the Platts-
jury.
Have Close
Call from Fatal
Accident
Three Employes of Nebraska Gas &
Electric Co. Have Startling Ex
perience with Cave-In.
From Thursday's Daily
William Highfield, Francis Payne
and William Richter, three employes
of the Nebraska Gas & Electric Co.,
had a very close call from serious in
jury if not death while they were the ,ist pf those wno were ,lere almost
engaged in working in a trench pvprvone cf the business houses of
where they were repairing a gas line Jhe south Side were represented and
near the B. F. Wiles residence on it was by far the most extensive dem
Washington avenue. !onstration that the packing and busi-
The three men were in the ditch nees interests of the Magic Citv has
working away on the pipe when Mr. cverv taken part in this community.
Highfield had his attention attract-i Following the brief stay here the
ed by a strange noise and glancing members of the party returned to
up was startled to see some six sec-;tne fridge where a barbecue and gon
tions of the concrete curb wall start-;eral jollification is in progress this
ing to cave in and to fall into the . afternoon to formally open the great
ditch. 'structure that will span for j-ears
The three men were able to get the Platte river on one of the nations
into a small section of the ditch great highways.
where the wall was holding and as ; The boasters while opening the
they were standing in this very small bridge formally are also boosting for
space the six sections of the heavy the extension of the graveled roads
concrete wall caved in and by mere as SOOn as the new bridge is taken
inches missed striking the three men 'ever by the state and counties, so
and inflicting dangerous if not fatal as to complete the graveled road on
injuries. ;the K. of T. highway from Kansas
The falling concrete wall filled the city to Omaha,
ditch and it was only when the cries; At Hoctor park this afternoon an
of the men attracted the attention of informal program of speeches will
John Boetel and a companion who be given as well as a musical prog
were working across the street that gram by the high school band of
the imprisoned men were extricated South Omaha. Among the speakers
from their position of danger. I will be Mayor Dahlman and our own
-Mayor John P. Sattler, who will fit-
G0VERN0R M'MULLEN COMING jtingly join in the jollification among
,the representatives of three neighbor-
From Friday's Dally 'ing cities.
The committe in charge of the
Happy Hundred suppers were very
much pleased to receive this morn-1
ing the acceptance of Governor Mc- From Thursday's Daily
Mullen to be present here on Tues-! Yesterday afternoon Frank Sed
day, January 5th to be the speaker lacek, who was operated on Tuesday
at the supper that is to be held on at the hospital in Omaha for the re
that date. Imoval of his tonsils, returned home
The acceptance of Governor Mc- to this city and will spend a few days
Mullen is a great pleasure to the recuperating from, the effects of the
Plattsmouth people and will assure operation. Frank has stood th
them of a real address on the oc-
casion of the January gathering of
the Happy Hundred.
King of Trails
Bridge is Dedi-
cated Today
Large Caravan of South Side Boosters
Are Kere to Hake the Occasion
cf Great Interest.
From Friday's Daily
To the Tridents of this commun
ity the operation cf t!it handsome
new steel and concret" bridge erect
ed by the King of Trails bridge com
pany has become somewhat common
place by the fact thai the bridge has
been in service since the s--c.nd of
October, but the importance of the
bridge ::nd its impression in the eyt-s
of residents of other loculiti- s was
given added interest today in the
formal . ciedh-ation of the rtructure
by the large delegation of Omaha und
South Ontf'.ha visitors who are mak
ing the event one of state wide in
terest by their program.
The caravan cf boosters and en
thusiasts who are celebrating the
ereetion of the new bridge in the
realization of the fact of a free bridge
over the Platte river at a not dis
tant date, arrived in full force at
the bridge shortly alter 11 this
morning, their parade starting at
10:30 from 24th and O ?:rcr' ir.
Omaha and as it moved along on the
way south to the' banks of the gently
"owing Platte gathering additions to
the parade from among the residents
of Omaha and Sarpy county to join
in the "nig event that they had plan
ned. In the number of cars that cross
; ed
over in the
caravan there were
The visitors wt re met at the
bridge by a reception committee con
sisting vt Mayor John P. Sattler, C.
C. Wescott. president of the Ad Club,
and H. W. Krorr. these being the
official committee appointed by the
chamber of commerce to greet the
large and enthusiastic caravan of
visitors and boosters for the new
bridge that spans the Platte river.
With the car of the reception com
mittee leading the caravan came on
into Plattsmouth. being taken past
mouth business houses and called on
their friends.
The South Omaha high school
band have a number of very pleasing
selections on Main street during the
short stay here that added inter
est to the program of the day and
certainly was a very fine concert for
the high school folks that was enjoyed
by ail those who had the opportunity
of hearing them.
I In the party of visitors were Mayor
James C. Dahlman of Omaha. Fred H.
Davis, president of the First National
bank of Omaha. J. Dean Ringer, post
master-elect cf Omaha. W. B. Cheek,
vice-president of the King of Trails
Bridge Co., and leader in the South
Omaha packing industry, J. B. Root.
rr rT flit ltnflinir VmcdnpR; men nf
C)maha and also "a director of the
bridge company, E. N. Strahl, pub
lisher of the South Omaha Sun. In
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
operation in fine shape and it is hop-j
ed in a few days will' be entirely re-j
covered from the effects of the ordeal.
GROVER ALEXANDER HERE
From Fri'lay's Iaily
The pitching ace of the Chicago
Cubs. G rover Alexander, is enjoying
a visit here in Cass county with
relatives and friends and spending
a few days of the fall hunting near
Cedar Creek where Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander have been for the past
few days resting at the home of A.
O. Ault and family, relatives of Mrs.
Alexander. Mr. Alexander had his
car sent into Plattsmouth yesterday
where it was repaired at the "Wollf
garage and this morning Mr. Wolff
drove thi' car on out to Cedar Creek
and will enjoy the day hunting with
the mighty Grover whose skill and
prowess in the pitching box has
earned him a place in the baseball
hall of fame.
Jury Winding
Up Its W ork for
Present Week
Case of Kenry Guthmann, Adminis
ttor. vs. W. E. Rosencrans
l ied Today Last For Week.
From Friday's Daily
This morning the jury in the dis-
-'"'t r t'-ril- iir tlm matter rif
hearing the case of Henry A. Guth
mann, administrator of the estate of
August W. Panska. deceased, vs. W.
E. Rosencrans.
This action was one that covered
a dispute over a note that was among
the papers of the deceased Mr. Pan
ska. and which in pursuance of hi3
office as administrator Mr. Guthmann
soueht to collect.
The testimony of the administra
tor as to the finding of the note and
the attempt to collect the same for
the assets of the estate was given by
Mr. Guthmann to the jury- The deed
to the western land shown was claim
ed to have been held as security for
the note.
The defendant. Mr. Rosencrans,
testified that a deed had been made
and delivered to the deceased Mr.
Panska in March 1922 to certain
lands in the western part of the state
which tad lw?en prepared by Mr.
Rosencrans originally to protect the
interests of Mr. Panska, but that on
the request of the deceased Mr. Pan
ska, Mr. Rosencrans had given him
the deed and was promised the re
turn of the note in full settlement of
the transaction but which had not
been deliveredby Mr. Panska, and at
the time of his death the note was
still in possession of the estate. The
witness testified that he had been
the agent for Mr. Panska in many
business transactions and also that
he had made payment of taxes on the
land for Mr. Panska at different
times. At the time of the delivery of
the deed Mr. Rosencrans stated he
had failed to remove from the deed
a penciled notation as to the deed
being held as security as had been
his first intention when going to the
Panska home, but when Mr. Panska
had agreed to take the equity in the
land as settlement he had given him j
the deed without, making the changes
that should have been made.
The case was concluded at 11
o'clock and the arguments by Attor
ney W. A. Robertson for the de
fendant made to the Jury.
The jury returned at 3 o'clock this
afternoon with a verdict for the
plaintiff, Mr. Guthmann, in the sum
of $4,025.
C.13
Oivo Yourself Gauss
for Thanksgiving!
It's remarkable how much zest is
added to the Thanksgiving celebration by
the comfortable knowledge that you have
a neat sum of money tucked away in a
Savings Account!
Open an account here, add to it reg
ularly, and make your Thanksgiving even
more thankful.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE BANK WHERE
PLATTSMOUTH
ESI
m
Planning Orga
nizing Business
Woman's Club
Branch of Omaha Woman's Organ
ization to Be Established in This
City in Short Time
From Thursday s Pally
The Omaha Business Woman's
Club is desirous of establishing at
least two similiar clubs in this part
of Nebraska and wishes to give
Plattsmouth the honor of being the
first one that Omaha assists in rut
ting on the roll. To this end the
president has written to Miss Marie
Kaufmann of this city for names of
some of the representative profes
sional and business women and girl
in this city. They wish it to be
known that the club in no way con
flicts with the regular Woman'
Club but by the nature of its object
and mode of administration is able
to reach and help those not affil
iated with other clubs or those who
find time for both social and busi
ness clubs.
The Omaha Business Woman'p
Club recently celebrated its lsth
anniversary and among its represent
ative members are Emma Sasstrom
assistant superintendent of schools;
Grace Berger county clerk: Mary
Mullen United States commissioner:
Mae Wilber court reporter: Esther
Johnson, juvenile officer, and Mrs.
George B. Doane. secretary of the
associated charities.
The Omaha Club is planning to
send a delegation to this city on Sat
urday evening December fth. and it
is hoped that at the open meeting at
the library auditorium, w ill lie found
all who are interested whether they
have received a letter or not. Every
one is welcome and a profitable meet
ing is assured. Come out and meet
these wide awake business and pro
fessional women of our neighboring
city and give your hearty support
to the cause. Here is what they be
lieve a young woman must do to
achieve success in the business field:
1. "Enter a field which you
and for which you believe yourself
to be fitted.
2. Work hard.
"3. Study constantly to Improve
yourself.
4. Develop character through the
right kind of reading and associ
ations. 5. Remember religion may be used
daily in business.
C. Don't neglect your health. Find
some sort of recreation.
7. Be socially minded. Give of
yourself to others.
8. Concentrate on your work.
9. Be punctual. Have some respect
of other people's time.
10. Develop a pleasing personality.
11. Don't neglect your personal
appearance.
12. Have patience.
NEW ARRIVALS HERE
From Friday's Daily
A fine little daughter has come
to add joy and pleasure to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Birel that
is the sunshine of the home and the
object of the greatest admiration to
the proud relatives.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Burchmann has also been visited by
the stork who has left in their care
a fine little daughter who will add
to the happiness of the parents and
the other relatives.
5
YOU
REEL AT HOMe
Til
"NEBRASKA
L 1