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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1914)
1 - '?." f MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1314. PACE 2. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ELK'S BEAUTIFUL HUE IS THROWN OPEN MOBS Visitors Entertained in Most Hos pitable Manner and Excellent Program Rendered. From Saturday's Daily. Ye-ter.biy . 'afii-rnooii f M Hie Jir-f tine- the doors f the b-auti-f 1 1 1 Ji'.riK- of lMatl-nT'iith Lodge ."'. I'i'.K u '! opeeii to Hit pub lic of t f i city for a:i inspect i.f the hand-ofue building that js to h.'ii--. the members of the onl.-r in the future. While I li l'j:;.? ha' not ."received near all til.- f ; 1 1-r ; r ! l r that will 1"' used in th.- I . i 1 -1 1 r : . they fell that tin lain mab -viMl wft-ks ago a- th.- opening" day should be kepi, .iad (In- opening- day fur sur j,a ! Hi" expectations of the cm: ui i! - it! charge of the event iii point of numbers that wore pr'--eiit. n w. !1 as the h autiful appearance after the furniture tha't ha. I arriv-d lia.l been place. 1 in tfie building. Tin- is undoubtedly tfje hand ,..Ii(.t t it i c 1 1 1 re of its kind in the n'lv an. "1 tll'Te are f. wJowns thai can b'-a-t 'if a more beauti-j number. "Wise I.HHe L-vp," he rn I -t n;.t uie than that of ttit-in assisted by Miss Cummins al !..,!-.. lore, and the menders of the piano. The .selection of Miss lb- ord.-r ran f.e) proud of t he i Cat herine povey, "Who'll IJuy My splendid u::d-! faking that t !i --y j Favi mler?" was one or the nm4 !u' e so-.v c. .!i-!!ii;i:at d in t he few i plea.sjupr on the program of the n-r:M!is s:;;.-e fhe nroposjt j.,n of I afternoon. Miss Iocy was ac !;e v.- horn- v.as launched by a J -o-nparii"d by her sister. Mrs. f-w ti- i !-. of the h.di.'e a .a d j ( ; i " ' rtre II. Falter, on the piano, which was eagerly taken up and! Mi's. Falter also favored the put th;o-:'h bv the united effort -; audience with a very dillirulf and of the members of the order. Iji-autiful number on the piano, y.-sterda, in honor of I he even! j "To the Sprinsr," by (ireisr. Mrs. ,,f ;,e-!i:!''. as well as the It. ;. Rawls, one of the talented patriotic ami uplifting- purposes ! il,.id-i of the city. ira e as the f the !;. !. i . F.. a ur-af American cfo.-ir.tr uuinber on th- program. i!;.- sn-i .-id.-d the - o;:d il -. -. r of lb.- leaiiliful por. h !T:a or-ia'.ieid s th- front of U Uui'.ii va :jr !i i s i'-. less-ae. v.as appreci- lit.-d (.. the ful!"sj cteif. as it v.as a --'in from J. II. Kulms. .one of -'Je- ! iv- - ire', of the oialer, t o th- l:..!fs.M.,t:l!, !,!:. . i.;vtf-f.Vsf TR'T-'dse-'b uJ f;v.;r r 1 lo e tin' public a -a- i oa! ' euf ei I aj menf p. Il-e ivaMJ ef that is so cha ract .-r-Jslic . f the l-ilks. anil this tli-v -uecr ed"d in most admirably, and of th- s.-vera! hundred persons who pa--, d throu-'h the buihiin-r froMi the li 'iirs of J fo 7 p. m. all ;e im' s hearty in their praise of the ;i! niann-r in which lliev had b ! tr.-ale.J by their ho-t of the plat f smoiilh I :i k . ' On eiderinir the dub lioii-e the quests W'le fleeted by a commiltet front -the b(!-e. which took (diar ir. of them ' and. ecoi e.I them (hroii-h the different rooms of the buildintr. The lilit intr system of tlu building is i.ne of the most com- ro- ie and the building, foinmit tee. ha- -ejerled lkhls that are cer tainly of th.. latest pattern and 1 li.it hurmonie well with the beautifully decorated rooms. On enterinir the reading room at the south of the en! ratiee hall one is struck by the beautiful manner in which eery detail of the room has been arr.i:-e. and I here has been nothintr o ci o..ke. t ha! Would t:o to add to the comfort of the club member. -WTitinir tables are placed in one corner of the room, which js separated from the main reading room by an ar rantremeiit of paneling in dark mis-biji wood that makes, a parti tion some tle feet h it'll between the lo sections of lb- room ami ies the brolliers who desire to write an opporlunily to do so in luie'and uiltiout beint' disturb ed. , I-u the-main readincr room a tai. and handsome library table is laden with, the latest offerings fiN'm the woi! I's current literat ure and h u t: e v c i n f o r t a b 1 e , h ' aj 1 1 r ncl ;rs furnif h; ;u-luos,t comfort able place in which 'to enjoy a fuw .tiiinules- in rest and rerea t itui in r eading; The li.ht here, as iii all the rooms, is furnished by t fie .drop jh syt- -vh ich .'re fleet . the lithf..ack in softened tmies on the ja'i soik oecripv jp y: Ihe'roOjn. Thv billiai .1 and pool room has I hre-tti ne 1 aides and a fine as sori men!, of cues, whicli makes f hee'pas! imes a most perfect d" li'hl fo t heiieinbe.i hVjdeliuIij in'the sport! T.ai'K'' drop' lights ai e uspei4i ' tt er- lh- tables vvliicli permils v eryone. toplaj vvllll. Vn ioyipt'Tt. a4ll-'hV'Jd-s . irnj''- m a iu -'t- tn vvitch th e n n m hie been decorated makes if a plafcVfhst ViH l-rrC'T- tie jm;sf popular in t1) 'L'jiihliriS': ." 'I Iio rani room in the past por tion, of the building is one of the i:nziet places in the whole build ing, an. one that will be utillizcd hy the members, as it is cool ami coin fort able. The -TiVts, aTler their inic t'ioii of the first floor were taken to the second floor of the build ing, where, in the dining room, Cery delicious Truit punch was -ei ve. by a bevy of charming lit tle maids. From here one was taken into the main hall, where a most d.'Ii'-'ht fill musical program was given by the talented musi cians of the city, to which the de lighted auditors listened for sev eral hours with the greatest of pleasure. The Holly orchestra ar six instrumental numbers that were of the latest and highest standard, and as usual, was most thoroughly enjoyed. Miss T5ar bara Clement u'ave as her offering on the program "The Kerry Dance" in a very sweet voice that added great beauty to the music, being accompanied n the piano by Miss Dorothy I'.rift in a linish ed manner that reflected great credit upon this talented young lady. Mis Mathilde Valb-ry, one of the favorite vocalists of the city, sang in a charming maimer a selection frorn "The Firefly." "(Wan nia Mia." and was forced to respond to an encore, diviner "Just a Filth' Smile From You." Miss Valb'ry was accompanied by Miss Kmina Cummins in her usual pleasing manner. Miss Eupheinia Richardson sang in a very ie- . light ful manner a. most charming "The Sprintf Is Here," in her iiial chnrmintr manner, and won ; ; ? r 1 1 approval ot tiie 1 1 li i ! . - i anuiericc. in- i''o''ram was wen choseri UI;d the talrnti d arti-ts trtkin-' p'u-t added greatly toward makinsr the occasion one of the tff: real ;s t of pleasure to the ijL ors from the public and t!ie mem bers of- the'U. p.'O. F... vho will cherish the ocasjon of yesterday ;.s one of the most notable in the history of the order in this city. The day was filled throughout with rejojeintr from the members of the lode over Hie Conipleti.i of the new buildintr, which ha been loner the object of the mem hers to ac.piire for their own. Tin I" Iff was further delighted es ierday when James K. I'ollock exalted rub-r, received the fob lowintr telegram : )aenport, la., June r. James K. pollock, i:alf.-d Rub-r Fraternal felicitations and con tral ulal ions from i:;o,Mio niem- bej-s and l..'Jir lodges to I lie mem bers of Rlaltsmouth b'd'-re upnn the i(edicat ion of the new bono !o the rand principles of F!k- dom. Reeref cannot be wilh von today. Fred C. Robinson. Cram! Secretary. At the close of the public re ception at 7 oYolck the club house was thoroughly cleaned and placed in readiness fur (In fraud ball that was to sjenali.i the formal npiTiiiif of the build intr by the lodt'e members, and the occasion was one that will bmtr be a pb-asant, memory fo the laifi number of Flks and I In-i r families and Uliests. The ball was opened at ! o'clock, as the strains of tin fraud march, played by (he llo orchestra, floated through the ball room, and the delightful pleas ures of I he dance w as opened by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clemen! and Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt maun, who .-d the fraud march and were followed Ihloiifh Ihe graceful fly ii res of the dance by some fifty couples. The scene was one of surpassing- beauty, with the dark evening costumes of the fcutleineu enchanced bv the elcfanl costumes of the ladies ami Ihe r-Muit was iimloubtedtv oire of Ihe most elaborate that has taken place in the city for years. .The program of ihe ball included the latest dances, such as Ihe tanpo, Iieilr.t ion, ca.dle walk and one-step, and Ihe strains of the delightful music was re sponded to most readily by the del itrhled dancers. The larfe and commodious fVorrh of the building was utilized by the -dancers to rest between the. different numbers of (be pro f r.-ijii , and-the fenlleme'n and lailies foutul tliis a most delight ful retreat fo enjoy the cool brefjKv luririK' the jnlermissibus. tWn.e tc. dance was in proffro$'s fruit punch was served in the dininu- room by a number of charmin? little misses and the tempting refreshment was much enjoyed by the merry dancers. Thor" were present at the bit'! many out-of-town guests, in cluding members from South IJend, Indiana, Norfolk, Nebraska City, Weeping" Wafer, Omaha. Junction City, Kansas, and (lien wood, Iowa. The. completion of the building gives to the members of No. Ta'J a home where they can find perfect enjoyment and the realization of the principals that dominates the 15. 1. O. V.. oril-r throughout ihe world, and will find f real coinrort in the beautiful building that is a credit fo the city, as well as a monument to the fi-eat order erecting- it. 'Ihe buildintr com mittee of the lodge, consisting of J. 1. Falter, Dr. J. S. I.iiugston and former postmaster II. A. Schneider, labored lontr and hard in looking' after the ei-ecljon. and while the last named member of the coinimffee has remoed from the city before tin completion of the buiblintr. In was a hard work er while here for Ihe eii-clion of the builidntr. and these gentlemen, as we as every member of the Plaltsmoiifh b'.l're. are to be con gratulated on the finishing of the great, work they had planned. This evening the Flks will hold a ".-lag" at Ihe club Ionise and a largo numb.-r of visiting- brothers f'-om mil in the state is looked for, as well as a number from the countv. who were detained ley Mo ram from attending last evening. FAREWELL DINNER TO CONSUL KLOFTIfiGER AT THE BERING HQM Fr.-ni t u r.lay's I:il!y. I.asf evening a most del itrht ful (i oY!oc!; family dinue- party was given at the (o ii h ne . North Sixrh t i as f;.!-e.eM to C.i'.n.-ul I'onard Kiutiinuer an 1 Mr. Pet. r V. ah!, w.'.o h i ! --. n gr.-st- at thi- !e-jdta!i!e home fot- the past fe , weeks. The m ,'. - was one thoroughly cn,j.yed wiih th- u-ua! delightful ho- fdtaiity that is eharact erist ie of th' Ceri'u: hor.,,..- but th" dium : v;;s tinged with i-etrref ::t Ihe ap proaching departure of these two genllemeu. who have been making a visit to 1 1 1 .- i i- l!i Ann rica for some mouths, and who sail for (ieriuruiy on Ihe Princess C cilia, from New York on the 1 Tdh. The Holly o.-rhe-l t ;1 was sfatio;ed in flu- .arlor of the home and during- the dinner render-. -d several very beautiful selections thai were highly en.jo ed. This morning the two dis tinguished visitors, aciunpanied by Mr. F.rnest pfeirfer of o.d wein, Iowa, departed for Cedar Falls, Iowa, for a short visj be fore returning to New York, where they will take passage j-,,,. home IL R. Cering'. Matthew (b-ring and Miss Barbara Cering ami Mrs Henry llerohl accompanied flu party as far as Omaha on their journey. HELPERS OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH ENTERTAINED AT THE FIGKETT HOME From Saturday's Daily. The Helpers of Ihe Christian church held their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon and wen delight fully eiilerlained by Mes. dames picked and A. (i. lloowe H the hon f Mrs. Picket I. Then weie a large number of Ihe mem bers and their friends in attend ance. I lie usual business session was held, roll-call being- respond ed fo wilh mission sub.iecLs. Dm ing the afternoon Mesdanies Ibd lowell nnd C. M. Fosfer gave some readings and Mrs. Fugeno Selz a number of vocal selections, which were greatly enjoyed by those present. At the proper time a dainty lvvo-cour.se luncheon was served by Ihe ho-Jesses, which was likewise Ihoioughlv relished. An hour or so was devoted to social conv ei sal ion, si itching on iainly Taney work and other amusements, and then the guests dispersed, declaring Ihe hostesses pb-ndid enlei tainers. CASTOR A For Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of GELEBFIATE 49TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson Enjoy tho Event Sunday, Surrounded Ey Their Children and Grandchildren. The f:ii!ii! r.-union at the home of J. W. Johnson and wife yester day in bono.- ,,f the forty-ninth anniversary of the 'marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson was a most enjoyable occasion lo tile guest of honor, as well as the children gathered under the parental roof. Thoe who were present were; Jay Johnson and oldest son. of SI. Joetdi. Mo.: J. F. Johnson and family of Omaha. Frank Johnson and family f Weeping Wale-, Al-ie Johnson and family of Lin coln, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chapman of Lincoln. Mrs. Chap man was form.-rly Miss Ruth Johnson. I'.special i iterest was gieu the afl'air by fhe ..,!.. ries of early his tory of this locality buig In-Tore I he war. Mr. .b.i in son having laud ed her.' March 17. IS.'iT, coming from L'-e-burg. Ohio, at which ph'.ce he was b 'in January to. !.'!.". Crossing- the Missouri river at Rocky I'oi'd Ih.-y found an In dian ramp a! what is now known as Happy lb-How, vh"re (lie In dians were living off caltle and horses whose carcasses had been placed th'-re during the winter, having eii-hed in the cold v.-afher it being" th" cold, si winter and deepesl snow ever known in this country before or -ince. The next day. v.iih several of his boy co ..loan ions, who walk ed across the fale of Iowa with bim. th'-y w.-.:t out in Ihe neitih bo'Iioo.l !-;:gbf Mib Oroe and ' '! u ;i cl a : s. At about this t in,. irisf north of I'aciib- ct:.- Cit Jueclion. n a s iieing boomed, and M". Jol.'!is.:i puf in I'.'ii' ide!-ab!" time in th'1 neighborhood. SI. Mar-v's. ;u.-t a little farther up the river, was a'so a thriving" place, .'if long sj-w-e taken bv tiie river. D'e :o-t st,i i .g- 1 ti..,k a trip w : 1 he ri er- into Kan.-' bl and di'Ti 'I'errif ory, Arkansa.- .l,ack iulo Mis-.u;ri. settling- ju-! east of what is Kansas Ci!y. and at (hat lime called West port Lan-bng. This takes on.- to the peri".! jus! m fore (be ciil war wh"ii filings were Ind ihroughou! Kansas and the border wa.r was practica!l" on. Mr. Johnson found fhat this, was a particularly warm spot for him and .-si ia!l so wln-n I hey discovered he w as from Ohio in fact he feels sure he was on the list to have a rough experience, as many a man in fbaf locality who came from the norfh has never been heard of since. A Dan Carnenler. who seemed to control tin- local situation, O. IC.'d Mr. Johnson's presence with the resull lhaf be worked al his hade as a blacksmith for some lime without further trouble, buf the Nebraska call was fi, si rung and Mr. Johnson returned ami made a Irip lo the Rocky mountains by ox team. At thai lime bulfalo covered fhe plains by thousands. During all Ihis lime there was a "girl on a while horse'' who herded cattle in Ihe Missouri bot toms close lo SI. Marv's whom was on Mr. Johnson's mind, he having" seen her when he first lauded here, and on reluming from Ihe west ' in IK! he made farther jutpiires, with Ihe resull that the wedding day was "set" to come off when he should return home from fhe war. Afler four long years of the terrible conllicl Mr. Johnson returned and started a blacksmith shop where Ihe Muf linglon passenger slation now slands, and on Ihe sfh day of June. t8nr. was married to Mary Jane llenloii. "Ihe girl on the while horsf'." Mrs. Johnson was an ex pert in Ihe art of ho'-seback rid ing", having- taken several prizes in early days. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have lived here con! iiiuously, and wilh Ihe exception of Hie death of a laughter, Fmma, -'a years ago. Iheie has md beep a ib-alh in Ihe family. A lot of early interest ing his tory in which Ihese worthy people hail a pari must of necessity be oniilled op account of space, such s the making of the silk Hag for the First Nebraska regiment dur ing fhe war by th" ladies of Platlsmoulh. Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Moses Dodge and Mrs. Uurwell were the ntheers of the organiza- ion, and Mrs. O. F. Johnson, who A I A full Line U j of the l 1 New I Bangkok 3j I Straws The 1 . M 9 Coolest M Hat I j Made M H Vic.W" till 2rt-af tffceWSiiT Mik owned the only sewing machine in Plat Ismoiifh. made the Hag. The pr.-se il ation was made on Win !eisteen Hill and Captain R. R. Livingston .the al.- Dr. R. R. I.i iiigsjon responded. One of the men of the regiment knelt and look an oalh never to surrender the (lag. As sheritV in LSi'.T Mr. Johnson had many exciting experiences. ;is t he c. hi !ity at thai I inn w as lil I ed with mai-y desperate no-n and a gr a! many horse Ihiexes. This happy event was also the tirst time in twenly-tive years that all of the chiblr.-n "f the family have been at home at one lime and the ot casjon was one enjoyed to Ihe utmosl. H will depart for th'-i:- homes tomorrow and hope fo join in ceb-Ju-at i :ig the iifti-'th anniv ersai v next year. FOUER CASS COUNTY BOY TO BE MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA The following- announcement of (lie engagement of M : lib-n Pierce of San Ji.-rnarfiuo, Cali fornia, will lie of grei! inh-re's! here, as the young man is a grandson of Mr. and Ms. Fred lieygt r. form.!- residents of this city, and he is w.-ll known to a numb.-r of the residenfs hero; Mr. and Mrs. . II. Hrown of !.VN Pacitic street, announce Ihe eagagemeu! of their dauhl.-r. Marie, and Cb-n Pierce of San J'e'l uaidilio. N" date for the wed ding has I u set. Mr. Pierce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge S. Pierce i," Fifth street, well known residents, and is a nafive son of the city. He is an elecl ri'eian. and both he and Ihe pretly bri lelobe will have the good wishes of very many friends. Miss l!rowu has lived in San Hernardino for Ihe pas several years, having come from Toiieka. Kas., with her par en!s, her tafler being Ihe well known Saul a Fe engineer. Fur ther announcement of the wed ding dale will be awaifed wilh in terest bv her friend.. SPLENDID EXHIBITION OF PENMANSHIP ART IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS The penmanship and arl ex hibit of Ihe Plrdlsmoutii public schools, which for Ihe last week has been given in Ihe room in Ihe Hole Riley block, closed Salurday a I I ernoou, ami it was undoubted ly the best thai has been given here. The work of Ihe pupils from Ihe second grade o Ihe High -hoo! has shown a wonderful jm procmenl since Ihe exhibition last year and the wisdom of (he board of edurrlion in securing Miss Marie Kaufnianu as an in structor in Ihe penmanslrip course has clearly been proven. The students at the opening of Ihe leini . furnished specimens of t heir wril ing be Tore stai ting in on the penmamhip course, and this -hows clearly how much they have proi-iessed during the year. There is noihiug in the school thai is of more alue lo the young man or woman than thai of pen manship, and Ihe result of their work Ihis year is certainly flat tering", but lo really appreciate Ihe progress made one should have seen the exhibition. The art. depart ment should also be proud of I heir show ing', as the work of the young people, in the different grades is much improved t F you have i mm - - - " , MT, .nifl iWjy and the drawings of he pupils are very artistic and shows fhe care ful training lln-y have been given by Miss Flbm Windham, the art instructor, who has b.'.-n unceas ing in her eti'orts for Ihe educa tion of Ihe young" people along Ibis line of work. In the penman ship d'-parlinenl Miss Kaull'iininn Will select Ihe Iies .specimens to semi lo fhe slate fair at Lincoln Ibis fall. The iust ruetor also ascribes much of fhe succi-s.s of file Work to (he assist;, uei- of e teachers in fh" different grades. DELIVERING CORN II! 500 BUSHEL LOTS R. L. JM-opst, Ihe i-iit rprisin-' Mynard resident, has established a recrd for the dclhery of grain at the Mynard market. Re just recently sold to W. F. Oiih-sjue his last year's crop of grain ami on Thursday delixe'red if to the elevator. He had the grain haul ed to market with the assistance of his fraction engine in .0U biishel lots, ami made short work" of the LVJim bushels which be. had to il.-lier. Mr. Propsf slates lhaf this is an easy way of gelling the t-rain to market, bul that, the bridges oer which Ihe load pass ed had lo sland quife a train. Can't Keep It Secret. The splendid work of Cham berlain's Tablets js daily becom ing more widely known. No such grand remedy for slomaeh and liver (roubles has ever been known. For sale bv all dealers. Hot Weather Demands that You get into Cool, Comfortable Clothes.... 'Iy'E'RE ready for you with B. V. D. -Athletic, loose-fitting Underwear. Stow a few extra suits into your bureau drawer for good measure. They'll come in mighty handy for a change be tween sun-up and sun-down after a tramp after a dance after brisk play at the nets or on the diamond. When you get home from a day's hard work and want to feel refreshed, cool' off with a "shower" and a clean suit of B. V. D. Here for $1.00 and S1.50 per suit. New light-weight silk ties made in flowing end four-in-hand shapes. A new bow called the "Windsorette" to be one of the popu lar ties for this summer. 50c each. Drop in any day we'll show you lots of things that will add to your comfoit dur ing the summer. rfaffez &UC'Zt& Manhattan Stetson Hats 'een keeping your eye to -5- the peep-hole of Fashion you know this that the leader of the grand march of Summer Clothes is the new Palm Beach Cloth, We simply want you to see them they will make their own appeal to your good judgment. Prices, $9 to $15 Other summerish things silk shirts, silk sox, silk hats, wash ties, bathing suits. C. E. WESCOTT'S SONS Everybody's Store. LITTLE BOY BITTEN ON CHEEK BY DOG Frem I-'rMav's ailv. Last eeniug- Johnnie I.ep.-.-k. the little nyear-oId gram'-on !' John Rollt -r of fbi city, was bii ten by a log' iielougjng t a m igli-l.oi- of file Rollers, and tin- raiiim inllicted tpiite a painful wound on the cheek of (he 1 i t t boV, who was hurried by his graudpar. ;! to (he otlice of surgeon, where the injury was iliv.-s.'il, and il i thougbt tlo-re will be m seri"U re.su'ls from the attaek of the ,-. The little ln.y has be.-n here fr m his home al South Omaha, making a v isit with his grandparent. ;md last f vim! ing v hen his grandfather started for a m i-'h!or's to secrre a scythe with w h i . ! i to cul some VVeetls Ihe boy 1 1 i i I 1 to follow, and accordingly went to the home of the neighbor where there were some little puppies with which he waultil to plav, and this ju-ovoked Ihe old !"-', who sjtrang" on the bo and bit him before anything could be done to prevent if. Til'' little boy is feeling m serious ef fects from the injury, and as flu-dog- was apparently perfectly free from all signs of fhe rabies it is nt-thought then wilt be any un usual development s. Residence for Sale. Two-story brick on Main and Pfh flreets; contains 8 rooms, not including bath room and closets. T5eautifully located and modern fixtures. Two and a half lots, with trees, barn and out houses. For furl her particulars address Silas Long, G18 X. 2Gth St., Lincoln, Neb. -i-S-lmo-diw s4-Wf;-"m-"-