Nebr. State Historical Society
mm
VOL. KO. XLVm
PLATTSMOUTH, EERRASKA, MOHDAY, OCT. 10, 1932.
NO. 73
j3
Jay Johnson
Recalls Old Times
in Plattsmouth
HEAR SENATOR REED
James A. Reed, former United
States senator from Missouri, will
speak thi3 evening at De3 Moines.
Iowa, under the auspices of the dem
ocratic national committee. Senator
Reed will reply to the recent Des
Opening of the
Corn Festival a
Gala Occasion
Former Resident of This City Writes rJo 5 nes rpeech of resident Hoover.
Tw,n t iThe add-ess will be broadcast locally
utuvug x.'ctici lu uie j our- u
Bobby Hayes and Donald Burcham
third, fountain pen CSkippie an
Sookie); Richard Petring (Ike) and
John Livingston (Boob AU-Nutt), 4th
prize. Scout knife; John Tidball
(Mike) and Philip Roeencrans (In
specter), fifth, pen and 'pencil set.
WORLD-HERALD Helen Hiatt
and George Mark, first, 3 months sub
scription each (Moon Mullen's rela
vwioiiui xtuwacs una .oaiiu vouvcn Barkus. second. 3 months subscrip
nal on This Subject.
St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. :
Mr. R. A. Bates,
Dear Mr. Bates:
Just finished reading in the Jour
nal of Sept. 29th your account of
James O'Neil and the city of Platts
mouth, which I found very interest
ing, as I, as a child was taken often
to the old O'Xeil home south cf the
Burlington shops, by my father. They
had a wonderful spring there on the
stations WOW at Onafca and
KFAB at Lincoln, at 9 o'clock this
evening. This will be one of the
chief campaign speeches of the west
fo do not fail to hear it.
Feature the First cf Four-
Day Entertainments.
Presbyterian
Woman's Mission
Society Meets!
tion (Toot3 and Casper)
MERCHANTS' PRIZES (Comic di
vision) Dorothy Ann Will and Wil
ma Swatek, first, $1 cash (King Korn
The eaeninsr dav nf th fall fps-1 Aiaiuens i ; juary -nyuw noennicnaen
win aiiu ivurn ivarnivai vas a mosi anford short and James Short, third
gala occasion in Plattsmouth and one! soc cash (cowboys); Joan Tiekotter
that furnished a lively program of f and Troy Cotner, fourth, 25c in trade
pntM-tainmnnt frnn, n.r, .,r,t:i it Martha and George Warhington ) .
I T"K a CovflntAAntk i r f ntrv iitH rf
l ciJlu- I , r
Throughout the day the corn pal- . . . . . , v
.... , . . . . . fade and while the judge-3 cf the par
I., " .JJ. in Honor cf Westminster shown.
i"i" men luusi, anu Airs. u.Neni . .
UTUia, icwiy onnea unit
cf the Church.
tors to inspect the corn .fruit and
other articles which were being
kept her milk in pans in the spring
water. It seems to me that the water
from this spring was piped to your
present Burlington depot grounds,
A pleasant evening of the Pres-
'I, - . .
but this I have forgotten. You will Uier:an "onians missionary society
find lots of ancient history in Platts
mouth if you can only find an old
settler they are few I am sure. Its
Just possible that Mrs. Peterson
(Mrs. Shanon as I knew her) is about
your oldest citizen, anyway fcer mem
ory of thing3 will take you a long
way back. When there I remember
when all of the Burlington shops
at the home of Mrs. H. A. Schneider,
was enjoyed Tuesday, the occasion
being in honor of the Westminster residents ot the ad3inln communl
The formal program of the day
opened at 1:30 with C. C. Wcscott,
chairman of the program committee
presiding at the platform at Fifth
and Main streets. The Karnival was
started with the addreas of welcome
by Mayor John P. Sattler to all the
ties.
The PlattEmouth high school band,
under the direction of L. D. Hiatt.
Guild of the church
The program of the evening was in
charge of Mrs. Luke L. Vviles.
Mr5 r.w.r-r t. T.rW rr.pi t a ort program of music at
of the missionary society rpoke for tLe Ptform that was much enjoy
the members, a very cordial and
wtrP rfl.,t nnrf rth nf .r.t wa welcome to the guild girls, in- The program of the early after-
10 ine activity or cnurcn worK. I " eit,cu ai iuc ii.auui m o
Mi3 Helen Warga, president of contributed by the young people American Legion building for cev
the guild, responded. In her talk the community and proved a line .?ra, nourB
she unfolded the four-fold problem treat altho the chilling winds mide
of the guild Study, Recreation tae occasion disagreeable for the per
Worship and Service. formers. The high school girls gave
Mrs. Robert Troop, the oldest mem- several numbers and vocal solos were From snurear Daily
... - . . nni.:kf.,i 1... ..w T: : i
cer toia oi cnurcn activities wnen vj""uieu u3 m cipnrc k Ptrins- who for the
ice house. Plattsmouth Main street
ran north and south east of this ice
house as far north as your present
passenger depot.
The first white boy in Platts
mouth was Fred Mickelv.-ait and the
old home still stands and just now
I cannot recall any house in Platts
mouth that is older and you should
nave a ricture of it in your paper
tbis wetk. It's on south 5rd street,
two blocks south of Main, th couth
west corner. Fred wa3 called Penny
because of his size, a 6-footer and
ade were making their, choice of the
winners. '
The evening attraction was the
Kangaroo Kourt parade and in
nhich some 200 took part, the par-
aders being all persons who haft been
sentenced in the past two weeks at
the Kangaroo Kourt. The parade
was colorful and many startling cos
tumes and skits were to be found
in the line of march among the
staid men and women who took part,
the karnival spirit reigning in the
long lines of marchers. The wild In
dian drum corp3 and the the "Lettle
Jerman band," furnished the music
iu addition to several polo offerings
by the marchers.
Following the parade the residents
of the city enjoyed the dance at the
MOVES TO NORFOLK
man on the M. P., he could get over
the cars as spry as any of them.
she was a girl. The log miles they high school faculty and DaTid Rob- pftEt cleTn year8 has operated the
walked to Sunday rchool. how they iason. well known young tenor. The pord automobile egcEcy ln this city,
committed the Westminster catecn- accordian and saxophone duet by Rtn-ted the removal of the
ism and earned a Bible- Mrs. Troop Mildred Murray and ArnoW Meisin- 8tock and cmrg of the cstaMian-
till has the Bible that she thus won. I K" was aun a feature. Anion ta vvrfeiv
All enjoyed Miss Cora Williams in Jeck. well known xylephone artist Mr Petring has secured the Ford
a vocal PGlo. "Thv Will He Hone " luraihuea bf vtnii Bcieriions 111 ..
weighed 300 pounds and was a brake-L.. a Utk Tl9iA ". "; u-uM clever manner
Estelle Baird serving as accom- uui clever manner. d whicn h. CDerated as the
Papist. THe Plattsmouth Merchants and Petrin Moto Co. th fatnr Tce
The girls of the guild, under the the Four Mile Creek team staged a Nrfnlk lant one of the best In
How many Plattsmouth people dlrection of Mrs. H. G. McClusky, battle on the baseball diamond M that section of the state and should
know that there was a packing house rendered a rageant entitled, "Youth's Athletic park that resulted in a vie- lffep ft very much larger fiejd for the
in your town before Omaha and Ne- i,jeis on Trial." Youth was por- tory for the Creekers by the score t omobile business for Mr Pctring.
braska City had them. E. G. Bovey, trayed by Miss Helen Waraga, the of 15 to 1. Becker was able to hold The machine shop and other equip
the father of George, Oliver and Heraid by MiSs Gertrude Vallery, the local team while March was hit ment of the Plattsmouth Motor Co.
Horatio was operating one there 60 Mnils the symbolical clouds of war, freely and many errors added to the . b , h , the BtQck of
years ago right back of the hotel at crime, race prejudice, aicohoL ignor- scoring of the visitors. parts and the cars on the floor will
the northeast corner of Main and ance and indifference were taken by The Childrens' Pet and Novelty bc takea to Norfolk.
Srd streets. They also operated a Fern stivers. Mildred Kostka, Ele- parade was the crowning feature of Th matter of the establishing oi
general store on the alley just west nore oiscn, Ruth Warga and Wil- the afternoon and hundreds of the new Ford aEency win De taken up
cf it. I think thcrs is a grocery there helir.Ina Henrichsen. little folks in all manner of costumes tt , tt.,i
The social hour followed under the witn pets, wagons and character cos- j m h ve representative lo
direction of Mrs. Marjorie Lohnes. tumes were in the line of march. The t d . tbia city soon The piant
wa3 lively and very enjoyable to all Parade was headed by the American d buI1cline which is owned by Mr.
of the group. region drum corps ana consisted oi Petrini: i3 olie ot the best in. the
state and will no doubt be occupied
in a short time.
The departure of the Petring fam-
Battle Over
Cedar Trees
Near Union
Residents of Cass County Community
in Federal Court to Seek
Injunction.
Federal Judges Munger, Gardner
and Kenyon were the arbiters Fri
day at Omaha, as 17 landowners
around Union, sought an injunction
to prevent the police from chopping
out red cedars.
It is already a matter of gall, L
R. Newkirk, assistant attorney gen
eral, explained to the judges red
cedar gall, which damages apples
especially Jonathans. The gall trav
els back and forth from cedars to
apples. No spray will stop it. So the
state prohibits growing of red cedars
within two miles of orchards having
one thousand or more trees.
Four large orchards within this
radius cf Union are involved 50
acres owned by W. B. Panning, 40
acre3 by L. T. Wilhelmy and the Uni
versity of Nebraska experimental or
chard at Union.
The people around Union whose
red cedar trees will be chopped if
udges deny the injunction applica
tion, and a census of their trees as
submitted by L. M. Gates, state ento
mologist, and Dwight Felton, deputy
secretary of agriculture, are:
Leroy R. Upton. 12 trees; John C.
Hensel, 24; Creed F. Harris, 19; Her
man C. Ross, 0; Jesse L. Tell, 42;
Amos McXamee, four; Joseph Lind-
sey, 41; Jefferson D. Cross, 23; Reu
ben D. Stine, C3; William L. Stine,
0; George Everett, 8; Charles F.
Morton. 3S; David F. Kendall, S
Mount Hope cemetery, 14; George
Ray. 1; Walter A. Johnson, 1"; Nor
man C. De "LesCernlerr
They don't want them cut down
because of ornamental value and util
ity in acting as windbreaks. ' D. O.
Dwyr, attorney for the cedar own
ers, said the cedar trees were valued
at more than five thousand dollars.
"The care will stand or fall on
the relative value to eastern Ne
braska of the red cedar trees or the
Jonathan apple industry," Newkirk
stated.
RECEIVES A FINE
Platters Win
from Thurman;
Score 47 to 0
From Friday's Daily
This morning in police court be
fore Judge Charles L. Graves, a com
plaint was filed against Emil Nixon.
a resident of the south part of the !
county with intoxication. The young
man was gathered in last evening by' . . - , , . ...
Officers Pickrel and Stewart and Iowa Visitors Eaoly Outclassed in All
iodeed in iail over nizht. Tie was; Lciiii ii iuv uj
given a fine of $10 and costs this'
morning and arrangements were'
made to settle the same and the ycurg '
the Blue 3d White.
man released from custody.
The Plattrmouth high s hool foot
ball team added an impressive vic
tory over the Thurman, (Iowa) ter.:n
Friilav crtrrncon. wiunlr.r ft rci.-
tett 47 to 0 r.r.d having three other
touchdowns that wore net counted.
The first Ecoring of the locals came
in the first few moments of the gaim
when on the kickoff the Thurman
team who were receiving failed to
touchdown the ball and Porter, cen
ter of the Platters, hurrying to tfc
enemy goal touched the ball down
and six points were chalked up.
The second Ftore came in a thort
time in the opening quarter v.-hen a
steady march was taken up by the
Platters, Am carrying the ball in a
scries cf runs that finally brought
the ball to striking distance of the
Thurman goal and from where Bill
Ronne smashed through for t&e
needed touchdown. Armstrong boot
ed the extra point in :iice form. Fel
ting the score at 13 to 0.
The locals scored again in the
opening period when after Hirz. who
had been sent in to play a half jwi
tion fumbled the kick of Thurman
but recovered and lc ?t five yard, he
then tkirted the end for a touch
clown on the next play. Ronne, who
served as the battering ram of tha
locals cras-hed center for the extra
to enjoy ; the program. The chief Ed- sUned the ol
drw-s of tfie afternoon was by Hon.;. ,,
' . - 'ball was wor
SENTENCED TO PEN
now.
Its too bad that there is no pic
tures of all these old places, surely
some will show up for the Wescott
("Eoss Clothiers") old settler's dis
play in their windows. I could name
over many old land marks that have
Two new members were added to several divisions, the high Bchool
the guild at this time and will enter band leading the second division,
on their work in the society in Parade Prize Winners
long disappeared. The "Wheeler 'earnest.
block on lower Main street. Dr.
Donelan's drug store next door,
Shannon's livery stable, with the old
Platte Valley hotel west across the
street and the old D. II. Wheeler
home north across Main street where
the court house now stands and the
Mathews hardware just west of 4th
street, the Saunders house on the
north side of Main between 5th and
6th and it was just west of this
where the "Boss Clothiers" one
price and no monkey business
opened up, ar.d I see the boy3 still
stick to the slogan. Shryock's little
furniture store was next door. Don't
remember just what was on the south
side cf the street, between 5th and
6th streets. Waterman's lumber yard
was there, Plummer's grocery and
Duke's hardware. Clark was cashier
of the First National bank. Clark
Tnoved to Lincoln and waa banker
there for years and Plummer also
went to Lincoln and went into the
wholesale grocery business. O. F.
Johnson had a frame drug store at
the southwest corner of 6th and
?!ain. I could name over a long list
cf old timers but they have all pass
ed on, there is now none as I know
them.
1 was born In Plattsmouth in IS 66
before Nebraska became a state. I
regret that I am not going to be able
to attend the Old Settler's reunion
It- is a disappointment to me, but
can't be helped.
Yours very truly,
J. JAY JOHNSON.
The committee in charge of the ily whici1 wm take place the middle
Everything for the student
Trom DBnn v lnnHrnrlla tn tvnn
writers. The place to get them
Delicious refreshments were served parade was composed of Mrs. Henry j0j tne COmlng week, brings a great
by the committee, Mrs. H. A. Schnei- ore, Jr., Mrs. James Mauzy, Mrs. J. relrret to their large circle of friends
der. Mrs. H. F. Gcos, Mrs. C. E. T. Eegley, Mrs. John iF. Wolff. Mrs. Ls they have been very active in
Hartford, and Mrs. Fred Noiting. William Woolcott and Superintendent th and business life of the
brought the delightful evening, en- Devoe. A total of 250 entries com- community. Mr. Petring has been
joyed by everyone, to a close. peted ln the six divisions, 150 of active in the Rotary club and is senr-
them being in the comic strip sec- ,ng as Becretary of the organization
won icr mcn exira prises naa oeen ag well the Elks ail(j American
supplied by Omaha newspapers. This rion. Mrs. Petring is one of the
section was fully two blocks in length les.dm in tbe oTk ot the Episcopal
The week from October th to and comprised a large number of cnuren aB the Woman's club
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
15th has been designated as Firel very striking costumes.
Prevention week in Nebraska and lnl The following is the results of the
pursuance of the battle against the judging:
causes of fire, Chief O. Sandin is Division 1, Ponies Joseph Kvapil,
I Jt a e -a. . it- xt tvi i
urging the citizens to take all pos- jnary xv. w ues. secuuu.
sible steps to help in the cause. n(lh. r., i,fnr,t, 1n tr,ri.
There has been a marked reduc- Division 2. Bicycles Bob Tavlor.
and other social organizations.
PHYSICS CLASS TAKES
FIRST VTETn TRIP
From Friday raily
Yesterday the physics class under
tion in the number of fires in re- first, $1 cash; Bobble Webb, second. Tf.iitr TOnt nn a field trin. to
cent years due largely tc Ifctf IJSS.? fofiSlnrA.! tUs Ford garage. There the class
tuai me - " ' rnvision a All VphtriR nthr than studied the model oi me v-s styie
er interest in teeing that tnetr nomes Bicycles Jimmie Kozak. first, $1 on motor.
and business houses are Kepi tree -spirit or -4S. carter Miner, second. Tne moaei has been constructed so
from possible fire hazards. Mfc. on goat ana "own cnaes ay- working parts, which
, , . jk- M H j ,, I lull, imiu, WVL, vii gvai auu mauu i
The cleaing up of debris and rub- . T,tt fourtn. 2 Be are kept in motion by an electric
bish lying around maees an aaaea ln trade on boy and rabbit. "Welcome motor, can be viewed
safety to the nomes as it lessens me to iiausmoum. Mr Reeder stated he believed the
chance of fire being started. Defec- ion was very beneficial to the class
tive flues are another fruitful source j .. Mason, second. 75c cash: as It enabled them to see how a
of fires and the chief urges mat mere Gorman Perry, third, 50c cash; Billy motor operates while in use.
be examinations and checks made DyiKnorr. fourth, 25c in trade.
. r . feoi- -him. I Division 5 Doll Buriries Kenee
me prupxc - Brown, first. $1 cash: Charlotte Jae- PRESENT FINE CONCERT
neys- eer. second. 75c cash: Katherlne
Brink, third, 50c cash; Dorothy rvm rvMv- rnv
Lyncn. tnira, z&c in traae. The Louisville citv band under the
uivision u vomic ucararxerB irora
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
the KewsTtaners BEE NEWS orizea: Uirec"on M- ruiu
Mrs. W. H. Puis, wno nas oeen Glrig Kathryn Shellenbarger, first, one of the features or the evening
suffering from a bone Infection for life slae doll (Maggie); Mary Jean offering of the Korn Karnival and
some time was taken to Omaha Wed- Hatt. second, walking doll (Mumsey) tne fln, proarrmm girtn was on that
nesday where he was placed in the ckey Mouse) l SylVir'MoSre Hi W moch appreciated by the
Nicholas Senn hospital for treatment. Lucille Moore, fourth, walking doll visitors to the city and the local peo-
xf-a rtii will remain a few days at (Felix the Cat) and Anna Mae Sim- Die. This band 18 one of the sonular
the "hospital and It Is then expected ons. fifth, kin doll, fey; musieal organUatione in the county
that she will be able to return lm ahiLKwlA.Sta and - nch eremt for their
why. oil; raAL stAM tf itDBX BU t JOJ1 Kanta oestor, eeconfl. pencil v
course; ' (and relieved of her trouble. I box and drawing eqnipaest (Popeye) IwtwV
August Krause, resident of near
Nebraska City and William Douty of
near Union, were placed on trial In
the district court at Nebraska City
on Wednesday. Both of the men
plead guilty to the charge of break
ing and entering.
The men were arrested some two
weeks ago at the Douty home by
Sheriff Thimgan of Cass county and
Sheriff Ryder of Otoe county, they
being wanted for the burglary cf the
John Vantine home near Nebraska
City. .
Krause was given a sentence of ten
years in the state penitentiary by
Judge James T. Begley.
Judge Begley questioned Krause
stating that it was hl3 third appear
ance before him on charges of steal
ing and the fourth time he had been
convicted of felony charges. He told
Krause he was a dangerous man to
run at large and that although oth
ers were trying to keep him out of
prison he was trying to get in by his
actions.
Krause had served two previous
terms ln the state prison and a term
in the reformatory. The court re
minded him and that he had shown
that he was not trying to reform and
that prison was the best plate to
keep him.
Krause told the court he was 28
years old and had passed the second
grade at school. He admitted that
he knew right from wrong and said
that he had never used violence in
his many escapades.
William Doty, partner of Krause.
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
one year in the state penitentiary
in connection with the Vantine farm
home burglary. This was Doty's first
appearance before Judge Begley.
Krause and Doty were arrested a
few days after the Vantine burglary
and most of the goods recovered. In
the articles found In possession of
Krause at that time were several that
were identified as having been tak
en in other burglaries that have oc
curred within the past few months, j
Old Settlers
Hold Reunion
Here Thursday
Forty-fourth Reunion field Here This
Year Many Enjoy Fine
Program Arranged.
For the forty-fourth annual Old
Settler's reunion this year the scene
was shifted to this city from the
usual meeting place at Union. The
change was made as the residents of
Union did not feel equal to ttaging
the event this year and accordingly
th? joint Uiiion-Plattsmouth reunion
wa3 held at the Eagles hall here.
The reunion opened Thursday
morning with Attorney D. O. Dwycr
presiding in his usual pelasant man
ner. The visitors were welcomed by
M. S. Briggs of this city and re
sponded to by P. F. Rihn of Union.
The morning program was devoted
to musical numbers by the Rock-
Bluffs and Union orchestras and a
H frVi t f it 1 fdn H i -l r itr Hflee Anr f. v I
Sandin. , ..... ..
The crowd was much larger at the . .
I ruarf pr whpn nftrr thn Thtirr.mn
afternoon session and the hall filled; .... , , . . , ,
. . ...... . team stiffened their defense the locals
to its capacity by the young and old! . ., , . . ,,
d smashing drives. The
orked into tLe Tnuraiau
(territory and Hirz with a beautiful
end run carried the Lall thirty yard
to the Thurman two yard line "Be
fore he was ttopped. Am plunged
through center for the touchdown
and Armstrong placed a neat kick
fcr the extra point.
The Interference of the natters
. v. as the best that any of the blue
and white teams have rhov.n for
years, the players giving perfect
Wocki.-'g out for their ball carriers
The visitors :-howed more dotcr
ii'.ined defcrfa in the last of th
game and the touchdowns were not
a3 rapid as in the opening half.
I The Platters scored on the steady
drive of smashes and end runs by Am,
Hirz and Ronne, carrying the bail
to the visitors ten yard line and from
where Hirz, with psrfect interference
skirted the end for the touchdown.
The boot of Armstrong brought the
extra point to Lring the local total
to 33.
The next scoring occurred as the
last quarter opened. The ball was
brought into the enemy territory
with the end runs by Hirz and Arn
and smashes by Armstrong and
Ronne with the perfect work of their
team mates. Hirz ran the end for a
touchdown but Platts was offside and
the score refused. Adam skirted the
end to bring the ball to the visitors
five yard line. On the opening of
the last quarter Adam came around
.he end for the coveted touchdown.
The extra point wa3 a pass Hirz to
McCleary and the tally 40 to 0.
Coach Rothcrt sent his reserve
force into the battle at the last or
the final qucrter and the new team
with Armstrong and Hirz continued
the battle, stopping the threatened
rally of Thurman and added another
touchdown. The score was made on
a touchdown by Hirz on an end run.
the team taking the visiting players
out In fine shape to open the way
for the runner. Hirz skirted the
end for the extra point. Thf score,
47 to 0.
The starting lineup of the teams
was nf? follows:
The Murray Red Sox in an exhi-i .
bltion game with, the South Side XSEE
Stars of Omaha, dropped a 7 to 4 L,Uschinsky LT. H. Carren
contest Thursday afternoon at the Yelick LG Powles
Athletic park. The Omaha team had "er, -y- urt'
.. , . , . . , . , Wotenkamp RG Scyoc
as their hurler, Richard Herold, for- SeItz nT French
mer Plattsmouth young man and Carnett . RE A. Garren
with a good fast team beck of him Arn QB W. Crouse
the visiting artist held the Murray Adam LH . Reld
sluggers in control . 1 Ronne " FbI Let.
'- ' j Referee Parr lsh, Creighton: Urn-
You'll enjoy shopping in Platts-Pr Bexton. Carnegie; Headlines
mouth stores. Don't be fooled by man.Hargrove. Omaha.
the so-called f greener pastures"; -
of a foreign trading polntl j Phone the news to Ho. 6.
Byron Clark of Omaha, a pioneer of
Cass county. Mr. Clark tpoke of the
early settlement of the county and
of the hardships of the pioneer resi
dents. In discussing modern day
problems he urged a lowering and
more equitable division of the taxes
with the recognition of the needs of
the railroads to be not unduly bur
dened in contrast to the truck and.
bu3 lints. j
The addrec3 of Major J. W. Pear
man. 4 0 ycar3 ago, was read i'y.
Judge C. L. Graves.
The persons registering at the re
union were: Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Briggs. P. F. Rihn and C. B. Smith,
of Union: D. O. Dwyer, Judge C. L.
Graves, Perry I. Graves, Phillip Su
ter, Walter Propst, A. L. Tidd; Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Mougey, Union; Dr.
J. H. Hall; Dr. G. W. Todd and
George B. Lehnhoff, Omaha; H. W.
Vallery, Mrs. Grace Walker John-
sou, Lincoln; Mrs. Mathilda Gapen
Snyder, Mrs. S. A. Davis and Mi33
Alice Davis, Lincoln; Mont Robb, 1
Union; Byron Clark, Omaha; D. A.
Young, George Mark, Jr., Mrs. Vesta
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Alda Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Crunk, Miss
Bertha Crunk. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Morri3, Miss Ruth Morri3, Union;
Mrs. Nellie Parmele Agnew, Lincoln;
L. J. Mayfleld. Louisville; Mrs. Ed
gar Newton, A. S. Graves; Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Prentiss, Pasadena,
California; Mrs. Guy White, Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Eigenbrodt, Lincoln;
Mrs. Fannie Richey Dickson and
Miss May Richey, Lincoln; John M.
Fitch. Nehawka; Mrs. F. II. Mumm.l
Mrs. George Mumm; C. E. Heebner,
Nehawka; F. W. L. Dunkak, Mrs.
Bertha Skinner Gllmour, Raynard
Gllmour, Mrs. Jennie Klimm; Troy
L. Davis, Weeping Water; Miss Jessie
Robertson, Miss Janet Westovcr, MrS.
S. W. Short, Mrs. M. E. Jameson,
Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stamp,
Mrs. V. T. Arn, Mrs. Elllsworth Tay
lor, Mrs. Dora ilark.
MURRAY DROPS ONE
