MONDAY, JULY 16, 1928.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOUSNAL
PAGE TV0
Alvo Department
Phillip Linrh and Art Dinges were
tailed to Lincoln one day last week
to look after some business and drove
over to the big town in the car of
the latter.
S. C. Boyles shipped a car of very
fine cattle to the stock market on
last Monday and also accompanied
them to market to see them disposed
of. The cattle brought a very satis
factory price.
V. Went fall and Ferdinand Reich
man n purchased a combined harvest
er and thresher and are now able to
narkct their wheat direct from the
li Id. thus doing away with much of
the work of getting the grain to mar
ket from the field.
Win. Coatinan and wife, parents of
R. XI. Coatman and their daughter,
Miss Gladys, all of Weeping Water,
were visiting for a few hours at the
home of R. XI. Coatman of Alvo, on
last Wednesday, they driving over in
their new Whippet.
J. H. Wyehel and son, Harry, com
pleted the cultivation of their corn
on last Wednesday and are feeling
pretty good over the matter, thank
you. They have their crop in ex
cellent condition and are ready for
other farm work now.
W. I... Copple purchased for him
self and the family one of the cele
brated Chevrolet coaches from the
I'hilpot garage and which they are
linding onfc of the very best autos
made, and will give this excellent
couple the best of service.
Wm. Browne, an operator of the
tractor, and W. II. Warner as the di
rector of the binder, were hustling
with the completion of the harvesting
of the wheat crop of C. S. Boyles,
which consisted of nearly 150 acres,
they getting the grr.in all cut by the
end of the week.
XIr. and XIrs. C. II. Kirkpatrick,
who have been spending the past
month with friends in Wisconsin, vis
iting at Janesville. returned home on
last Sunday morning, arriving at
Omaha on an early train and being
met there by XIr. and XIrs. John B.
Skinner, in their auto, who brought
them to Alvo.
XI is. Ruby XlcXIasters, who has
been visiting for some time at the
home of her parents, XIr. and Airs,
.lohn K. Woods, departed on last
Tuesday morning for her home at
Hutchison. Kansas, and was accomp
anied by her brother, Virgil Woods,
who will visit in the sunflower state
for some six weeks or two months.
That the public might be better
accommodated at the store of R. XI.
Coati'an. he has installed a new air
service, which is automatic in its
workings. This free air for the autos
is so arranged that when the pres
sure gets below a certain point, the
electrically operated pump starts and
continues pumping until the higher
pressure is reached, when it is auto
mata ally tripped off and does not run
tiain until the pressure goes down to
the low point.
Were Married Enroute
Last Monday morning with their
Chevrolet, and just the car for two,
Carl Hosenow and Miss Pauline
Snaveley departed from Alvo, with
t';e intention of visiting for a week
or ten days at Shell Lake. Wisconsin,
where lives an uncle of Xliss Pauline,
and where they were anticipating a
most pleasant time. This popular
couple stopped at the first county
h-.-at town en mute and were there
united in marriage, and as they went
;iay lovers and single, when they
arrived at their destination at Shell
Lake, they were man and wife. They
iire enjoying a very pleasant vacation
r.nd visit with relatives there. They
will return the last of this week or
the first of the coming week, to make
their home here where the groom is
engaged in business, and where the
1 ride and groom both have a host of
lii-nds to welcome them back.
During the period of their absence
the barber shop of XIr. Rosenow is
being looked after by their friend.
Sheriff Fifer. The bride is the ac
complished daughter of XIr. and XIrs.
L. XI. Snaveley, while the groom is
the son of XIr. and XIrs. C. F. Rosen
iv. The Journal joins in congratu
lations. Electrically Equipped Elevator
On last. Wednesday there was a
crew of workmen of the Nebraska
Power company in Alvo making some
changes in their lines and installing
p new motor at the Ilehmeyer eleva
tnr and in the future XIr. Ilehmeyer
will use electric power for the opera
tion of the elevator. Simon will for
the present leave the gas engine in
stalled as it is. as a matter of protec
tion should anything happen to the
r.cw source of power.
BETTER REPORTS SOUGHT
Washington, July 12. Plans for
the imnroverr.ent and co-ordination
of weather forecasting for aviators
eo that storm disasters such as that
nt Litchfield trophy balloon race at
Pittsburgh may be avoided were
msde here today at a special com
mittee meeting of army, navy and
civilian weather and aviation ex
perts held under the auspices of the
National Aeronautic association.
"Weather is the one blind spot
left in aviation," said Porter Ad
rms, president of the association,
who opened the meeting. "Xlechan
ieally a degree of certainty has been
reached, but weather is still the
great uncertain quality, and we want
to work out a system of forecast
ing and alternative routes by which
storm areas may be avoided."
XIrs. Joseph Kelly was a visitor
at Omaha and Council Bluffs today
vhere she will enjoy an outing and
vith friends.
Gernau Polite Puppies for sale.
James Earhart, Murray, Ntbr.
CANNING CLUG PICNIC
Realising the importance of mak
ing a creditable exhibit at the fairs,
the Sunshine Canning Club discussed
this phase of the 4-H work at the
annual picnic at Daughterty's grove,
Friday afternoon, July 6. The County
Agent, XIr. L.R. Snipes, helped the
girls decide various details. In re
sponse to roll call the leaders, Lucile
Christenson, gave a comic Intepre
tation on deeper thinking using the
nursey rhyme "Old Mother Hubbard."
It was one of the good things she
brought home to her Club girls from
her Club Week trip. Mr. Snipes gave
a talk on club work. He told the
members they ranked well in 4-H
club activitiies.
Since the June meeting the girls
have added cherries, red and black
raspberries, plums, currants, peaches,
gooseberries, mulberries, carrots
cherry preserves, currant .jell, goose
berry jell, rhubarb conserve, mock
raspberry jam, currant jam and ap
ple butter to their variety of canned
products.
Lesson X is Jellies, Jams, Butters
Preserves and Conserves and the
members are learning the methodr
and receipts by trying them on avail
able fruits.
Marvel Skinner leads in reportinr
the greatest number of jars canned
She has 84. Edith Robertson is sec
ond with 77 jars.
Xliss Christenson directed club
songs and games.
At the close of the business ses
sion Mrs. Frank Daughterty served
iced lemonade and members and
guests indulged in an outdoor picnic
luncheon.
At the next meeting, July 26, at
Xliss Christensons' home, poster mak
ing and judging canned products will
be features of the afternoon program.
The following receipe found In Re
vised Lesson I is a favorite:
Rhubarb Hot Pack Baked
Prepare rhubarb in such lengths with
peeling on. Add one fourth as much
sugar as rhubarb by measure and
bake until tender in a cevered disn.
Pack boiling hot,"' in hot sterilized
jars and process 5 minutes in boiling
water.
A jam recipe that originated in
the Robertson kitchen is to use one
cup of the remaining ruhbarb syrup
and one cup of sugar to two cups
of prepared mulberries. Simmer till
thick. Pack boiling hot in hot ster
ilized jars. Seal. Edith Robertson
named the jam "Mock Raspberry.
Edith Robertson, News Reporter for
the Sunshine Canning Club of Alvo.
Old Violin in
the Role of Al
laddies Lamp
Brings Joy to Little Betty When
Handling Shows It's a
Stradivarius
Rye, N. Y.. Betty Dyer wanted to
learn to play the violin, but her
chances of persuading her father
John F. Dyer, to let her have violin
lessons didn't seem very good. XIr.
Dyer was a member of the Rye Po
lice Department and supported a
family of eight on a salary of $157 a
month with an occasional "extra"
earned by work as a private chauf
feur. But 10-year-old Betty kept on talk
ing about violin lessons until XIr
Dyer, bent on humoring her if it
could possibly be done, remembered
that "somewhere in the attic" there
was an old violin. Rummaging
around, he finally found it in an old
trunk.
He noticed the words "Antoniu?
Stradivarius" inscribed on the inside
of the instrument. The initials "A.
S." were printed in a circle, followed
by the word "Cremolius.
That was where the Dyer's good
fourtune started. Now, Mr. Dyer is
planning to build a house of his own
and to send his four girls and two
boys to college. He has resigned
from the police force and has several
banks accounts.
A friend to whom he showed the
old violin told him that if it was
really a Stradivarius it was valuable.
Someone offered him $1200 for the
instrument, but XIr. Dyer refuser'
that and took the violin to New York
where it was appraised at $45,000
and it was later sold for $60,000. So
XIr. Dyer's financial problems are
solved and Betty will have her violin
lessons.
PICNIC NEXT WEEK
Rain may be looked for the com
ing week we base this prediction on
the fact that rain and the Sunday
school picnic seem to go hand in
hand, and the Methodist Sunday
school which was scheduled to hold
their big annual outing several weeks
ago but had to postpone the event on
account of rain, is again going to try
the picnic on next Thursday.
The picnic is no small job as the
school numbers over 250 and required
a great deal of effort to get the an
nual event staged with transportation,
grounds, etc., to look after, loads of
ice cream and lemonade to provide
and sanies and amusements to eet
lined up. so the pastor of the church, j
the Sunday school superintendent
and teachers will have their hands!
full.
It is to be hoped that the weather)
man will behave on next Thursday
and allon- the picnic to ba staged and
the usual soed time enjoyed by the
jyoung and old especially the kiddies
of the younger grades.
Plattsmouth the Ideal Home
City; Like Ancient Rome, is
Situated on Seven Hills
Beautiful Surroundings, Splendid Churches, J
Schools and Homes Home of Burling- j
ton Shops and Other Industries !
ONE OF OLDEST TOWNS IN THE STATE
Incorporated in 1855 by Act of Territorial Legislature Was
Outfitting Point for Wagon Trains Enroute to the
West Home of Nebr. Masonic Home
From Friday's Dally
Plattsmouth. county seat of Cas3
county, one of the greatest agricul
tural sections of the United States, is
ideally situated as the gateway to the
great west, the first city in Nebraska
on the great Burlington railway sys
tem to greet the traveler from the
east, and where in the coming months
a great auto and wagon bridge will
span the waters of the Missouri river
just below the railroad bridge, to link
the states of Iowa and Nebraska to
gether and provide a needed part of
the great transcontinental highway
system.
The city of Plattsmouth shares
with Omaha. Nebraska City, Brown
ville, Bellevue and Decatur the honor
of being numbered among the older
cities of the state, the first settle
ments of the territory of Nebraska in
the early fifties, and while many
other communities that sprung up
and flourished in those early days
when the steamboat and pony express
were the means of communication,
have vanished and passed into obliv
ion, these places still enjoy the fruits
of the years of progress of the state
of Nebraska. Plattsmouth was in
corporated in 1S55 by act of the Ter
ritorial legislature, at that time be
ing a group of some six or eight log
cabins and a few pioneer stores lo
cated along the banks of the great
Missouri, and from where the trains
to Denver and the west were outfitted
to battle their way over the plains
and many times face death and de
struction at the hands of the Indians
that roamed the prairies in large
numbers. The city now has a popu
lation of 5,000 persons.
This city was made the site of the
first shops of the Burlington & Mis
souri river railroad in the seventies,
and while this great system has many
shops in operation at points along
their great, line from Denver to Chi
cago, Plattsmouth remains an import
ant point on the Chicago, Burlington
fc Quincy railroad, which maintains
its coach shops here, employing sev
eral hundred men the year round.
Plattsmouth is situated on the
main line of the Burlington from
Chicago to Denver and the main line
of the Missouri Pacific from Kansas
City to Omaha, the shipping facilities
permitting rapid and prompt service
to the farmer and stock raiser to the
markets of Omaha, Kansas City, St.
Louis and Chicago.
There are twenty-six trains and
busses operating in and out of this
city every day to all points east, west,
north and south.
Plattsmouth is nineteen miles from
Omaha, the state metropolis, and has
a large number of residents here
whose business activities are in Om
aha, and is rapidly becoming a popu
lar residential site for those who work
in Omaha, but prefer to enjoy a home
in the attractive surroundings of the
smaller city.
Here is located the great Nebraska
Masonic home, a plant valued at up
wards of $300,000. and which in the
ultimate plans of the association will
become one of the greatest of the nu
merous state homes, with a valuation
of a million dollars, devoted to caring
for the sick and aged members of the
Masonic fraternity, their wives and
widows, as the declining years of
life's span come to them.
The Home grounds, which include
some twenty acres, is one of the real
beauty spots in eastern Nebraska and
the r.iecca for many visitors from var
ious Masonic bodies over the entire
states. The infirmary building, latest
addition to the group, erected by the
Masonic Home association and equip
ped by the contributions of the var
ious bodies of the Masons and East
ern Star, is one of the most up-to-date
buildings of its kind in the west, pro
viding a place where the sick and
bedfast members of the Home are
cared for with expert medical atten
tion and nursing. It has every con
venience, including a fully equipped
operating room, diet kitchens on each
floor and other conveniences seldom
found in even the best hospitals of
the land.
The Home also has a large build
ing that is equipped for the care and
comfort of the residents who are in
a state of health that permits their
daily activities, and where every com
fort is given the members of this
great family. There are now some
sixty-two residents at the Home, 25
at the Infirmary and 37 at the Home
proper.
The Home i3 in charge of William
F. Evers, as superintendent, and Mrs.
Cna Lawton as matron, and the busi
ness affairs of the Home are managed
by the board of trustees, of which
Hon. James M. Robertson, of Platts
mouth, is the president.
The Masonic Home is one of the
greatest institutions of its kind in
the west and many states planning
the establishment of homes for the
aged Lave had representatives here to
look over the Nebraska Masonic Home
as a model institution.
Plattsmouth has one of the high
est ranking high school systems in
the state of Nebraska and the gradu
ates of this school hare occupied
many high positions iu the affairs of
the state and nation in the years
past. The school system consists of j
jthe High school building, a $175,000)
structure. Central and Columbian
i grade buildings and four smaller j
j grade buildings in different parts of i
jthe city, where the 1,200 children of
jthe school are given their education.
(Every facility for a modern and up
i to-date school system and the very
j best educational opportunities is af
i forded the young people of Platts-
mouth and this section of Cass coun
ty. ' Religiously this city has represen
tatives of all of the leading churches
iof the country and the residents give
'splendid support to these churches j
,and the many creeds of the Christian j
faith dwell together in unison in giv-;
ing the word of the Master to the!
'residents of this locality. In the list 1
of churches are St. Luke's Episcopal, f
St. Paul's Evangelical, St. John's and,
Holy Rosary Catholic, First Metho
dist, First Presbyterian, First Chris
tian, Christian Scientist and Holiness,
all of whom hold their regular ser
vices and have large and active con
gregations to carry on the religious
! work of the community,
j The location of Plattsmouth on the
! graveled King of Trails highway
brings hundreds of tourists through
jthe city each day from all parts of
jthe country and this being one of the
principal north and south highways
!of the nation, is a great connecting
jlink between the north and south
j borders of our country. The King of
Trails bridge over the Platte river
erected by Plattsmouth and Omaha
jmen, has just been made a free bridge
and gives a wonderful highway sys
tem from Winnipeg, Canada, to Hous
ton, Texas.
Plattsmouth has a large and beau
tiful public library building and the
, library has a circulation of 3,600
j volumes per month, being the first
library in the United States in per
rentage of circulation per capita. The
library is equipped with one of the
largest and best school reference de
partments of any library in the entire
United States.
In this city there has also been
completed the first unit of the com
munity building, erected by Hugh J.
Kearns post No. 56. of the American
Legion, costing $17,000, with the es
timated cost of the completed build
ing. $40,000. The funds for this first
unit were raised by popular subscrip
tion and proceeds from activities eon-
I ducted by the Legion over a course of
six or seven years.
Plattsmouth has one of the best
systems of paved streets in the state,
and the paving is being extended each
year to cover every section, and this
with an extensive sanitary and storm
sewerage system makes the city
among the most progressive in east
ern Nebraska.
Plattsmouth 13 situated in the heart
of the greatest agricultural section of
the United States and Cass county,
Nebraska, ranks as the most produc
tive of the entire county according to
'government figures. The staple crops
of the county are corn, wheat, oats,
alfalfa and smaller farm crops. The
Missouri valley is one of the greatest
fruit growing sections of the nation
and every variety of fruit is grown
here, apples and grapes being the
staples of the fruit crop. The splen
did railroad and trucking facilities of
Plattsmouth make it a great shipping
point to all parts of the country.
A large co-operative creamery is
organized and work will be started
in the next few weeks on the cream
cry and cheese factory which is own
ed and operated by the farmers of
this section of Cass county.
P!attsmouth has two of the largest
banks in the eastern part of the
state, the Plattsmouth State Bank and
jthe Farmers State Bank, both operat
ing under the laws of the state of
.Nebraska and the guarantee law that
.has saved to the citizens the sum of
I $26,000,000, since it wa3 enacted in
1911.
The business houses of Plattsmouth
embrace every line of commercial ac
tivity and are large ana equippea 10
compare with the stores of the larger
cities and serve the trade territory of
southeastern Nebraska with the best
that the markets of the world can
give. Plattsmouth has every incen
tive to bring the buying public of
this section of the state.
Two large hotels serve the travel
ing public in this city and which are
operated very successfully, the Main
hotel, European plan, and the Hotel
Perkins, American plan, serving the
needs of the public.
In addition to the Burlington coach
shops at this point, the Burlington
Refrigerator Express Co. maintains
its repair shops at this point and em
ploys a force of men the year round
in handling the car repairing of this
nation wide company. ,
Plattsmouth has everything that
goes for an ideal home community.
and its citizens find comfort and hap
piness in this city of the everlasting
hills and to those who have lived
here and later moved away, Platts-,
luouth always brings the thought cf
"Home," the place where the sweet
est memories and the happiest days
are found. t
Drive
A Graham-Paige 614 with four
speeds forward, standard gear shift
is at your disposal. We want
you to experience personally
the unusual performance of this
moderately priced car.
Main Street, between
L0CALNE7S
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bids., Phone 527.
From Thursday's IaIlv
R. A. Young, old time resident of
near Weeping Water was here to
day to look after some matters of
business.
Hon. William Ritchie of Omaha
was here last evening for a few
hours attending to some matters of
business while en route home from a
trip to the south part of the state.
Henry Sander, who has been at
Imperial, Nebraska, for the past few
days, has returned home and reports
that the conditions there are of the
very best and the crops look excel
lent. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morgan of
Lawton, Oklahoma, are here to enjoy
a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Seybert for a few days and en
joying the points of interest in this
locality. Mr. Seybert has spent the
past two months at Lawton with the
Morgan family and returned home
with them.
Reuben D. Stine. the Union mer
chant, and George Johnson and wife,
of Burwell, Neb., were in this city
Tuesday afternoon, attending to
business matters and visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson had been to
Union to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. Catherine Stine, mother of
Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Henry Muzik, of Deweese, Ne
braska, is here for a visit at the
homes of her sisters, Mrs. Joseph F.
Hadraba and Mrs. Joseph Wooster,
and on her return home the- last of
the week she will be accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Wooster and son, who
are driving to Deweese and thence to
South Dakota for a visit with the rel
atives of Mr. Wooster.
From Friday's Tjaily
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was here today to look after!
some matters of business at the court
house for a short time.
Carl Cunningham, former Platts
mouth young man, now a resident of
Pawnee City, was here last evening
and today looking after some matter?
of business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tuey and
daughters of Elko, Nevada, are here
to visit at the home of Mr. Tuey's
brother, Don Seivers and family and
also with the many old time friends.
Mrs. Harry Puis of Omaha, who has
been here visiting with relatives and
friends, returned this morning to her
home in the metropolis, going to that
city on the early Burlington train
Rev. Clinton Swingle of Winfield,
Kansas, who has been here visiting
for the past few days departed this
morning by auto for his home and
fvas accompanied by Miss Mildred
brum who will visit a sister who
resides near Winfield.
In coudormauce with our -regular
practice of printing borne dry facts
during the Lot eatLei1, it is hereby
announced that prohibition ageutfa
occasionally gut on a still hunt.
with 4 speeds
(Suralhiaimn Pange Agemiesr
Fred G. Ahrens, Manager
4th and 5th
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Pioneer Woman
Who Tilled Fields
in Wild Days, Dies
Mrs. Sarah Ann Owen, Eighty-One
Became Head of Large Fam
ily in .860
Shelton, Neb. Mrs. Sarah Ann
Owen, SI. who braved the perils of
warring Indians and tilled the fields
for sustenance after she came to Ne
braska in 1860, died at her hame
half mile east of Shelton Friday, af
ter a long illness.
Only oy a remarkable display of
energy, courage and character did
Mrs. Owen endure the hardships of
isolation from comforts of civiliza
tion, severe winters and necessity
for constant vigilance against the
raids of Indians.
It was an accident that Mrs. Owen
settled near here. Born in England
in 1S47, her maiden name was Sa
rah Ann Oliver. In I860 she and
her parents and six other children
all converts of the Mormon faith, left
England, their destination being Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Bought Wagon at Florence
At Florence, now a part of Oma
ha, they purchased a wagon,
two
yokes of oxen and two cows, and
with other families took the Mor-
AAAM
mon trail up the valley of the Platte out to teachers, priests or agricul
river on the north side of the stream, turists who undertake to tend it in
Near a point known as Wood a way to serve as an object lesson
River Center (now Shelton), the to the peasants.
front axle of the Oliver wagon gave1 These libraries and reading rooms
wav. coniDelliner a nail lor repairs
The family camped beside the trail,
and the broken wagon was taken to
the ranch of Joseph E. Johnson, who
combined the business of postmaster,
merchant, blacksmith, wagon maker,
editor and publisher of the Hunts
man's Echo.
Unabel to find seasonal timber, a
tree was cut and the repair was made
with erpen wood. But before the
Oliver family had progressed 10 miles
the B-reen timber began to bend. The
mother suggested they return to
Wood River Center and spend the
winter. This they did, erecting a
log hut, with a sod and dirt roof
Father Goes On
When spring came the father
zealous in the Mormon faith, in
sisted on continuing the journey to
Salt Lake City, but the. family de
murred and remained behind. Sarah
Oliver became head of the family,
and with her children engaged in
raising corn and vegetables, the sur
plue of which was sold to emigrants
passing over the trail, and to people
at Fort Kearney, nearly 20 milee
away.
In IS 64 Mrs. Owen was one of
those who gathered at the stockade
iu Wood River Center, when it was
reported that Indians were on the
war uath. .:
Mrs. Owen saw the completion of
the Union Pacific railroad across the
plaint.
Married in loii
Iu 1S72 her mother died and thej
forward!
Five chassis sixes ar.d eights pwces
ranging from $860 to $2485. Illustrated u
Model 614, 4-passenger Coupe, with 4
speed transmission. .
All prices o. b. Detroit.
Opposite Court House
s
following year she married Joseph
K. Owen, who came to this com
munity from England a few - years
after the Oliver family arrived. Mr.
Owen who died several years ago.
was deputy sheriff of Buffalo county
in pioneer days, served as county
commissioner several terms and was
active in lodge circles.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen were the par-
!ents of seven children, four of whom
are living: Mrs. W. D. Kirkland. Mrs.
Thomas G. Tritt and Miss Anna Owen
of Shelton, and Joseph E. Owen of
Crawford. Neb. All of the children
except the latter, were at the bed
side when the end came. A sister
of Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Jacob Rice, now
lives In Spokane, Wash.
CULTURE BR0T TO VILLAGE
BY NEW LIBRARY SYSTEM
Sofia Every community in Bur
garia is, by a recent law, obliged to
set aside public land for the upkeep
of a public library, the State con
tributing in each case 12 acres of
land for the same purpose. Further
support for the library is made up
of appropriations from municipal
governments and contributions from
the schools.
Thanks to this law libraries am'
reading rooms have increased in on;
year from 800 to 2000. The whole
enterprise is idrected by the Minictry
of Education.
Connected with most of the tillage
' libraries and reading rooms are mo-
del gardens and fields, planted on the
library property. This land is rented
aiw maiumm man ?,..
adults at which competent persons
give instruction not only in elemen
tary subjects, but in popular and
practical branches such as farming,
domestic economy, sociology, food
values, hygiene and the like. There
are also special lecture courses, thea
tricals and moving pictures. Some
of the largest reading rooms have
excellent moving picture outfits and
give helpful programs at a very cheap
price.
At present no less than SO village?
are putting up new buildings for
their libraries and reading rooms.
Every year, during the summer
vacation, special obligatory six weeks
library courses are given to the li
brarians, who gather in Sofia from
all parts of the country. Each one
who attend is given his traveling
expenses and his living ; expenses
during the period of the course.
LINCOLN WILL ENTERTAIN
LEGION AUXILIARY HEAD
Lincoln, July 13. Mrs. Irene Mc
Intyre vW'albridge. national president
of the : American Legion auxiliary,
will be entertained by unit No. 3 on
July 27. Following an automobile
tour of the city, which will include
a visit to the state capitol, Mrs. Wal
biidge and officers of the auxiliary
will be entertained at noon lunch
eo!!. A business and social meeting,
at which Mrs. Walbridge will speajc.
will be held in the afternoon,
fol-
lowed by a reception and tea.
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