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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1923)
Hebra State( Kistori- cal Society 3 GVOL. NO. XXXIX. PLATTSJ10UTH, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1923. NO. 28 CITY TEAM SHOWS WELL IN OPENER x a i, -r m . . loctball Fans Treated to a Thrilling Cnntpst Yectprrlav Loral Hovs j - Lose TJv Score nf 7 tn 0 . se ay re 01 ' t0 U" From Monday's Daily Yesterday afternoon the new city football team, which has been coach- cd by one of the best football men that has been here for a exeat raanv VOQ 9C XT ItlttA t Iv" 1 tlL'OC T1 Otla ItO first appearance on the gridiron and in the initial game very favorably impressed the fans with its playing and aside from a fluke, played the fast Ulenwood team to a standstill. The. visitors won, 7 to 0. It was in the first few moments of play that the visitors registered their first and only touchdown of the game. On the kickoff the ball was booted to the immediate vicinity of the Plattsmouth goal and on lighting bounced to one side and out of bounds near the Plattsmouth two yard line. On the downs the visitors held the locals effectively and after three suc cessful efforts while Glen wood was in possession of the pigskin they were successful on the fourth down in rushing the ball over for the touch down and kicked the goal for their score of seven. Barring this one feature of the! game the Plattsmouth team was on its toes and pounded repeeatedly on mer tiieuiy iiiif nr sains uui was ue- oeauillUI manner in wiucn llie mem- -" r r uic irnc -i auiuu. m i 1 1 - ."...i i.i.iiiut.o t... u um- : t IJt jr iinaj papers tnat WOUld eniltie nrnvnlru nn a ten 11 it Trmn Tlr V W prived of getting the ball over the jbers of the band carried out the ; Harry White and W. F. Evers were the fly had passed, estimates County i,crs served as the accompanist at thelthtm to all the rights, privileges and KrcP nf wpeninL- vVtlr whn'i.mi gbal for the needed scores. Winter- J program arranged by Director Ed H.jalso in the limelight for a few mo- Extension Agent Snipes today. Octo- piano. j burdens of citizenship in the United iiannene, alnnTthi ,1, i f-7 hr.rtiv steen and Reed were the greatest ! Schulhof. ments when they received special fa- ber 1 was the date set by th? invcsti- ; The Boy Scouts have been working states of America. after the nrr gainers for the local team and show- The audience at the Home came'vors from the members of the party, 'gators ?s the safe sowing dale. tiat hard on the sale of the season tickets, j Henry Reicke, of Alvo. was one of wade Vt bU hearing thl, mnrni.. ed some very brilliant work while I from a wide range of territory and Several were presented with "rings," is coming up nicely now and with and have realized a very successful i the applicants and has been a resi- that he nnrV Mr SMm,n hi McClintic and Bell also secured a at the time of the concert there were both large and small, that delighted . the abundance of moisture and un- effort and a generous response from dent of this countv since 1890 and ! 'h , " c,rnv rnnt l ii part of the spotlight of the game for ! some 250 cars present at the grounds! the crowd and the presentation of the usuaily warm weather, it should the public and last evening there i had as his witnesses on the applica-1 tul tht that Va, . i. . i. m ; t . i. . . , . . . l ..... . . .. i. .. . . v 1 1 1 1 1 -inn tii iiq i i ,tni t i v irn": I , . 1 . . . , . .......... . . . . . i ; . . i . . ....... 1 . . . .... i inrir tALviitrni iiaiiaiiuu ul llie uaii. anu lur auuiriitc un t-iit: la n 11 11 liiii- i v i - u nanhci c4ia uainci'.-ia muhuho . main, c wva jiv. - ..v. t. . n-uiiit, ki' i y.'L v . iici!. vuuusl iteiive aiiu inriSL In the last five minutes of the'bered many hundred more. The resi- game Reed made a fifty yard runidentsof the Home who were able en-. for the bunch, u llliam G. rvieck of- f Since the Hession riy lays its eggs ng their hope of a summer recrea which caused the hopes of the fans to! joyed the mildness of the afternoon ficiated as the directing spirit of the within a period of two or three days tion camp. raise in expectation of the score be-;by ing tied but the Glenwood team was able to check the advance of the , Plattsmouth team until the final whistle saved the day for them. The Plattsmouth team in its hard fought game suffered several bad in - juries, Joe McCarthy, quarterback, had two ribs badly injured which i will probably put him on the retired other of the ba tt line stars, wai iiirprt in hinfr tnriripil' and for thl rest of the game was on the side lines, ! wood, one of the musically gifted la- being delirious a part of the time. (dles of that city, assisted in the pro- H0Ljj fjjnE SERVICES Manager Guy Morgan is tryinir to!ram, and heI beautiful voice was; arrange a game with the Ak-Sar-Ben heard very efiectively in two num-lFrom Monlay s Daily Knights for next Sunday's attraction which is reputed to be one of the teams in Omaha and should be a good attraction for the fans. The city team started out in fine shape and made an excellent show ing in the opener as it had a line of almost all first year men, which in a few games will develop into a wall. PETITIONS WILL BE CALLED From Tuesday's Daily It is currently reported that the parties who have been circulating the petitions for the calling of a grand jury in Cass county are to cease their activities and the peti tions be called in for presentation to Judge James T. Begley of the dis trict court who has the authority - . . , , to call tne grand jury session wnicn has been asked for. Tne petitions have been circulated in all parts of the county and have received a large number ot signatures rrom tne resi- . In case that the grand jury is call-j ed into being there will be sixteen names selected from the list prepared by the commissioners for the Novem ber term of the district court as the members cf the jury. Twenty-four of the panel will be drawn first for the petit jury. MASONIC COMMITTEE HERE From Monday's Dally Saturday afternoon a committee, headed by Hon. John R. Webster, chairman of the committee of build- ings of the Nebraska Masonic Home. was here looking after some matters j at the Home relative to the location ; of the first unit of the new build- ings pianneu ror me extension or ine present accommodations or rne riome. ; There were some fifteen on the com-' mittee and tney were accompanied Dy the architect and landscape engineer.be applied ot the good work of the who is to assist in the laying out of the grounds and location of the new 1 uilding. The committee took some time in looking over the situation rnd will make their decisions later as to just where the new buildings will be located on the grounds of the Home association. POLICE MAKE ARREST From Monday's Dally ' Saturday evening. Chief of Police Jones and Officer Frank Detlef made the arrest of a stranger, ivipg Cue name of Taul Killian, who was foimd sitting in his car alorj the street apparently in a state of intoxication and the officers escorted him to the city bastile where he awaited the ac tion of his honor. Judge William Weber. He was given a fine of $10 and costs this morning amounting to $13.50 which he paid and departed on his way rejoicing to his home in Omaha. Journal ads get results, , CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY From Monday's Daily Yesterday was the eighty-second anniversary of one of the former well j uuuwu iiierciiams 01 mis cny, wno while now residing in the far west,! has a kcen interest in Plattsmouth i and its nativities rind tn wlmm i, .. - v - : Plattsmouth has to a greater or less 'extent remained as "home." This (gentleman is C. E. Wescott and the! .'occasion of his natal anniversary' wasj ' observed by a fine dinner at the home J i"V V - J?"'11 ".' T - nca' menus iiere win join m inappiness TRI-CITY BAND CONCERT ENJOYED BY LARGE CROWD , . . , The Glenwood, Pacific Junction and Plattsmouth .Bands Unite for Fine Program Here. - From Monday's Daily The concert given by the combined' bands of Plattsmouth, Glenwood and Pacific Junction, at the Nebraska stunts" was brought up as Kay Per Masonic Home yesterday afternoon kins and Elmer Gainess gave a real was one of the most pleasing music-1 clever sketch, "Sambo and Rastus" si entprtainnioiits iHvpti in th ritv and the two young men proved real in a trreat manv vears. both from the point of attendance as well as the assembling on the porches of the home and whree they coulu enjoy in the utmost comfort the program. The program was well selected and (was practically the same as given at 'Glenwood a week ago and those who ,nad. the privilege of hearing the two (concerts were of the opinion that the one yesterday was really given with more OI ne artistic rendition than 'the firs tone, although both were ln-tverr hin class in every way. Mrs. J. D. Ironmonger, or Glen- ue,a uul" "L ? "a,m,J c" cored. 1 One of the most pleasing of the (Selections given was the suite from "Atlantis," comprising four parts and in which the band showed their ex cellent skill and training in present ing. This number was given on the radio band concert of the Eagles' band of this city last summer and was one of the most poular on the 'program with the listeners. I I nOLD MISSION FESTIVAL Fr'in Monday's Dally Yesterday, one of the most im portant days of the year in the cal endar cf the St. Paul Evangelical church in this city, the observance of the Harvest Festival and at which thprf. n-prp verv lar-re rnnirreenMnns - - - - - - - 4 CT ' ' ' both in the morning and evening. ! Tne attractive interior of the cnurch hr.d its beauty enhanced by the tlt.e of ,he fajj nowers which lent a toU(h cr color to the decorations of the church. The pastor. Rev. II. Kottich. one of the most able a3 well as popular min- isters of the city, conducted the ser-i vices and was assisted by a number of the notable members of the clergy of the state including the Rev. Wil liam Kottich of Falls City, father of! Rev. H. Kottich. Rev. W. Kochhein j or umana and itev. 'l. J. Morietz ot i j Dumfries, Iowa, all of whom spoke ;at the two services and added to the .great interest of the meetings by their splendid and effective work. The ladies aid society of the city also dedicated two new pulpits in the church which they have purchased and presented to the church which will add very much to the beauty of the interior of the church build- in me tpeeiai iree win onenng ior;around the house. Charley was pre- the foreign and home missions the paring to start the furnace at the 1 sum ot was securen wnicn winsome Sunday and while out in the church in the mission field. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our heartfelt gratitude to the friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and aid during the illness and burial of our beloved husband and father. To Brother Pfoutz and the choir who rendered such beautiful service, and the schools and many friends for the many lovely flowers, do we ex tend thanks multitudinous. Mrs. M. H. Chancellor and Children. RELEASED FROM JAIL From Tuesday's Dally Floyd McCart. who has been in the custody of Sheriff C. D. Quinton for the past few weeks, was released last evening on the settlement of the charges that were preferred againat the young man, that of neglecting to pay the amount set by the court for the care of the minor child of Mr. McCart. BIBLE GLASS MEMBERS IN SPEC IAL 'STUNT NIGHT':- i ' . Regular Session Devoted to a Very Pleasant Social Gathering Number Attend, b lFrom Tuesday's Daily The membership of the Young Men's Bible class of the First Metho dist church had a very pleasant time afforded them last evening at the close of the regular weekly "sing" at which their musical director, Mrs. E H. Wescott, was the hostess to the boys. After the regular session the mem-' bers were invited to the parlors of, the church where everything had been arranged for the games and jstunts that were to mark the pleas- ures of the evening. Many very en-! tertaining features were arranged! and carried out that proved the; source of a great deal of delight to' the young men of the class and prov- CU an uniailing source or real tun. The members of the party had a real surprise when the matter of! colored comedians that kept the 'crowd In a great roar all of the time also brcught out a great deal of fun stunts and evolved some very clever ideas in tne way or entertaining that 'appealed very much to the young men of the party. When the fun had held full sway for several hours the Members of the party were treated to refreshments consisting of doughnuts, pumpkin pie, coffee and pickles and cheese, the serving of which the hostess, as- sisted bv Mesdames Alvin Craic. Fred istewnrt and Byron Babbitt, carried out in her usual pleasing manner. Yesterday was Godfathers' and Godmothers' day at the St. Luke's churth and all of the members of the parish who were sponsors for their children were at the church with the children. The processional was led by Ed ward Patterson as crucifer and fol lowed by the Children's choir and the regular choir of the church and the services were of a nature that were of particular interest to the young people of the parish. ministered by Father W. S. Leete on the little son of Mr -and Mrs. Ru- dolph Skalak. The little tot3 of the font roll were presented with their certificates and those who were of more advanced vparn rivpn rArtifiMtoa nf rmmntinn tn tho tirimnru i1fni, man 1'. " J HlMl. llllllk, The sermon of the day was ad- dressed to the young folks by Father Leete and consisted of a very note- worthy appeal to the vouth to for- sake the idea of selfishness and to devota their lives to the following of the teachings o? Christ and the unselfish life. The choir of the church gave sev- eral very inspiring hymns during the service. HAS DISCOLORED OPTIC rh:rte v Martin tv, rui torney, has been subjected to much' questioning the past few davs due to the faft that the right optic of the barrister has a mniirnin? anw on.i is badly discolored. Mr. Martin in spite of the threatening weather who had a number of shopmen in his states to the nublic "Yes we have a very pleasing attendance was pres-' car. was coming west on Main had no fight." and to the press he 'ent to enjov the occasion. The house street and apparently did not notice gave the storv of the incidents that 'was decorated with the bright col-'the fiiCt that the car of Mr. Herring 'led to the disfiguring of the eve ored autumn leaves while the black !was Passing the intersection and the which bears out our contention that, cat and mrmnkin faces in keeping! cars met with considerable force the men have no business working coal shed preparing the kindling for , t. n T. : 1.1 .i . , . . ' mr uiaiesu uin une rainer tOUgll piece of wood that resent the blow of the ax and flew up and of course struck Charley in the eye. HAS A CLOSE CALL From Tuesday's Daily Harry Shiffer and family had a very close call from a serious acci dent Sunday morning when they were starting out in the family auto for a short ride over the city. The car was going down the hill just south of the Bach store in South Park and the descent of the hill be ing rather steep Mr. Shiffer tried to set the brakes only to discover that they would not work and even the emergency failed to do business as the car sped on down the hill, gain ing speed with every turn of the wheels. The driver was fearful least'ehild in the family and the occasion the car be overturned as he contin ued on down the hill, but successfully made the turn into Lincoln avenue and the party continued on their.the proud father as the finest lad in 1 refreshments by the hostess which way, feeling that they, had had a the land. All concerned are doing added to the enjoyment of the occa real narrow escape of it. nicely. sion very much. TAKEN TO THE E03PIIAL From Wednesday's Daily ! Mrs. C. P. Sydfcbotham was taken j very seriously ill last night and her ; condition became so acute that on ' advice of her attending phy.-i-Dr. H. C. Leor-old, she was tak i en to umana ' i. o clock by auto en to Omalia this morning at i and placed in the Nicholas Senn hospital for an opera- ' tion. Mrs. Sydobothmn hss in tho past been a sunerer irom gall stones and was operated on at one time for this malady and it is thought that this may be a reoccurence of the trouble but the exr. t capo will bo de termined at the hospital. Dr. Leo pold, the husband of the patient, C. V. Sydrbotham. mil her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Stine. accompanied tho pa- tiont to Omaha and will remain until flfjer tne operation. tttgifrn Till Tit" liftft III"!! i Mj" Hf!lfc Eli.- E tf- ipo ftffclP M Wrrtr hifN1 se-v i ' - wwij- jr t Cass County Farmers Took Ad- nt TVrrt- tl-inerrrisln-n vantage of Expert Supervision Ct Mate -Lntonioicgist. Ninety-five per cent of the farm- ers of Cass county did not sow their wheat this fall until thes were ad- vised by the state authorities who had charge of the Hessian fly station at i'iattmoutn tnai an nan: 'the winter, thinks Mr. Snipes. after it emerges and it is tnese- eggs tnat win mane tne pupa win .u will make tne pupa vni?n e OT Tf" flOi"R!T the winter and do the d-i-.nago jj ft 3 i'lhiVa 5 lext.year, wheat thHt is not iip,y,'lfc' over ithene? when the flies are laying their eggs will be safe from the fly nett ear. ' Flies do not travel far to lay their eggs ncr do they lay them on other j kinds of plants. Py establishing a; station at which the progress cf the fall fir crop could be carefully wntched. the state -entomologist, Pro- ifessor M. L. Swenk of the agricul tural college. Lincoln, was able to j tell the farmers of the state exactly ! when it would be safe to sow their ' wheat. j HAPPY HUNDRED SUPPERS ! The propjsal of the Chamber of Commerce to hold a monthly "Happy Hundred" supper is meeting with a great deal ol response from the men of the community and the first of the suppers, to be held on the night of Tuesday, October 23, promius to bo a real event in the way of getting the men of the community together and getting acquainted with each fort to do something definite toward the improvement of the condition of the community. The first supper will be addressed by Charles H. Sloan former congressman from the Fourth district of Nebraska and who has had n lnnr o'-npricnep with public affairs it Wnjhinn-tnn N'nt iilniie will the Ltl I --'- - ... speakers be selected with a view to their experience in public life but special entertaining features will be secured from time to time to liven up the gatherings and provide tho spice of fun with the solid facts of logic and experience. The committee of .the Chamber of Commerce i siart- ing out for the tirket sale now and every man in the community avail .himself of the opportunity of being one of the "Happy Hundred." HAVE HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Social Worker's Flower club held its Hallowe en social Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nnltins- south nf this citv. and with the Hallowe'en spirit were shown. The evening was spent in games and frolics of the Hallowe'en season that added much to the enjoyment of . 1 , i-i , x . the occasion while songs and instru mental music assisted in making the event a most thoroughly enjoyable one for all of the party. To cap the' From "Wednesday's Daily climax at the appropriate hour thej The St. Mary's and St. Luke's "ghost" made its appearance and guilds of the Episcopal church met proved an entertaining feature of yesterday afternoon at the home of the occasion. In the late evening re-1 Mrs. R. W. Clement and with a very freshments of pumpkin pies, dough- pleasing attendance of the member nuts, coffee and sweet cider were ship. The meeting was opened by served and as the result of the en-'Father W. S. Leete with the usual tertainment the ladies will realize a 'prayer service and followed by the neat sum for their efforts. NEW ARRIVAL IN CITY. From Monday's D:uly Saturday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hiber, Jr., was the scene of the utmost haDDiness when there arrived there to make his home a fine baby boy. Thif? is the first has brought the greatest happiness to the members of the family and young Mr. Hiber is vouched for bv OPENING NUMBER OF THE LYCEUM GOURS American Trio Entertains Large Crowd at High. School Audi ioiium. last Evening. I'roin V.'odrn - i!a ;.'.' I :i;iy Last evening was the opening number of the lyceum course which the lioy Scouts of the city are sponsoring- and the program given by the American Trio was enjoyed by a very largo audience. The trio is composed of Miss Mary Opel Hasrei-ievor, Miss Nellie Luther and Miss Carolyn Collins and the la- dies in their various selections made a most pleasing impression on the .large and enthusiastic audience. ; j Miss Hagemeyer was heard at the! ( piano and also in a number of ac-j ! eordian numbers and in tho last espe- i cially was very delightful and was compelled t respond to a number; of encores for her selections. Mjys Luther was the violin soloist1 in 'which sho was heard several' times in the evening and also in vocal se lections in which she proved most de lightful. Miss Carolyn Collins gave a large part or the program and proved a most charming entertainer with her -iany mid varied contributions to the evening's entertainment as she was heard in a number or" very clever I readings is well as saxophone and'nere to make their application for missions to help th.e boys in realiz- MAKER RAID ON WIHE MAKER Hcme-Xsf John Zolalla in South Parti cf the City Is Visited by the State Agent Today. . -rr-m Tuesdays Dn-iy (August Reike and Christ Neben. This mcrnmg, State Agent F. A. j These applications will be taken Holmes accompanied by William up at the next naturalization hear Crehe. visited the home of John Zo-ijng jn lne district court. h'.IIa in tho south part of the city and , ' made a raid on tne wine tnat nad j betn prepared by Mr. Zolalla for the ! winter season and which was found to consist of a large quantity of I three varieties of the sparkling bev-' i rage. The press used in the extrac- . tion of the juice was also taken by rata, and which is artistic as well as the state agent. attractive. A real oak tree is in the At th" time of the raid there only -window and from his perch in the Mrs. Zclr.lla and a lady friend were tree a wipe old owl blinks thought r.t tho home and they did not clearly fully on the moonlit scene while in (O-.nprehend just what was d.ung in the visit of the oilicers who were compelled to await tlie arrival or the man of the house to nlaco tho mat- tor before him and to take up the question of the violation of the pro hibition l3v with which he will prob ably be charged. HAS AUTO SMA3EUP From v.v.inosda;. s Daily Yesterday afternoon about 4:30 when the men from the Burlington si ops Avere on their way homeward, an auto smashup occurred at the in tersection of Fifth and Main street which resulted in the car of a man named Arnold being rather badly damaged while the Ford touring car driven by Ray Herring had a badly smashed right fender. It seems that Ray Herring had come down Main street from the west and turned the intersection at Fifth street to go north while Mr. Arnold "!1U "e -ar "l ail- suueitu ja badly bent axle that will take some time ever.- to repair, no one in Fortunately, how either car was in- jured as the result of the accident. I ' GUILDS HOLD MEETING I business session of the ladies which occupied some time. The guilds have decided to hold their Christmas shop 'on December Sth and 9th, the loca- tion to be determined later by the committee and the plans of the ladies will be largely occupied by the work for the shop from now on. In order to expedite the needle work for the ; snop mere win De an an aay session of the two guilds held on next Tues- j day at the rectory. - The afternoon was closed by the serving of very dainty and delicious IS CLASS PRESIDENT 1 The many friends and former school mates of Robert Creamer will be pleased to know that Bobby has been honored with the election to the presidency of the fophomore class of the high school at San Jose. California, where Mrs. Creamer and .t '!; younger boys have been making their horn? for the past year. Bob attended the Plattsmouth schools up to the time of going to California and had many friends who will learh of his recognition with pleasure. The ' young man is also president of one of From Wednesday's Dully the high school societies. San Jose'. Last evening while Harrison Wade has a population of 40,000 and the.of Weeping Water and Henry Pud school there is a very large one and'nian of near Avoca were en route one of the best in California. j home from a trip up In Sarpy county, they met with a whole lot of hard MANY APPLICA TIONS FOR CITIZEN SKIP ARE MADE Several Cass County Residents De- sirious of Receiving Final Papers This Fall. From Tuefduy's Daily Yesterday was citizenship day In the office of Clerk of the District Court James M. Robertson and sev eral of the well known residents of the west part of the county were oen. Another of those making applica tion was Carl Rissman, of Murdock, who has been in America since No- vcmber, 1893. and had as his ' wltne es 11. A. . Guthmann and Fred Kicramc. Wilhelm Knaup of- near Murdock also asked that he be given his final papers and stated in his application that he has resided in this country since 1893 and had present as his j witnesses August Reike and A.. -E. iiaKe, aiso or aiuraocK. Aucrust Klemme of Greenwood was aiso present ana is:;ea mat ue ne ' i . : :i . . -. n l tisivtrii ilia liiidi pcipcia Mr. Klemme has been a resident of this country I since 1SS7 and had as his witnesses A HALLOWE'EN WINDOW One of the attractive Hallowe'en hown in this city is that "store of WeSyrich if windows s rft the drug re nacKgrouna me run ana invit-ja3 mg iianoween moon is sinning, ine apeciai nguiuig ur vices jusi recenuy installed at the store for use in the display windows adds to the beauty ami artistic value of the window dressing. When desiring a cigar or cigarette, call at the Bates Book and Station ery store, where there is a large line carried. Three Ws pW2 tZ' fitnotK c r FEDERAL RESERVE jm Readin', Ritin and 'Rithmatic are the three R's taught in the school room but there is also an . Boys and girls should learn that S stands for Saving. A growing Savings Account at the First National Bank will make this lesson easy to learn. Every boy and girl in Plattsmouth should have one. Start today. The First national Bank THE BANK WHERE PLATTSMOUTH 1 AUTO WRECK IS SOURCE OF COST LY COMPLICATIONS Residents of Near Weeping Water Go Into Ditch and Then Have In ning With the Law. iuck in an auto accident mat lias had far reaching effects greater thin the mere damage to the car. The car ran into a ditch north of Weeping Water In the early part of the evening and thereby hangs the tale of woe and trouble. The mat ter was reported to the authorities at Plattsmouth and State Agent Fred Holmes and Officer. William Grebe motored out to the scene of the mix up and there placed Henry Sudman under arrest, charging him with be ing drunk and brought him on In to the county seat where he was given a hearing last night before Justice Wil liam Weber and received a fine of $25 and costs for being intoxicated. This morning a complaint was fil ed against Harrison Wade charging him with having used vile and pro fane language and attempting to had been purchased there and that returning they had come by the way of Louisville and all had gone mer rily until the car ran Into the ditch. . Tnatlno Wr i 1 1 J o m XT Kav a tso a at n (Inn ; 5 an d costs whi ch totaled 21 ! , - i, , ..... , , ' ., and he was allowed to go on his way. ATTENDING BIG MEETING Edwin A. Fricke of this city is among the many thousands of former service men who are attending the ! national eonven tion of the AtriPr!cn Legion now being held at San Fran t ., , , i . . cisco and in addition to the conven tion is enjoying a visit with his brother,. Dr. Albert A. Fricke and family on the west coast. Mr. Fricke was formerly captain of Infantry in the world war, serving with the 31st or "Dixie" division in this country and part of the time in France and later was adjutant to the command ing officer at the great forwarding camp at LeMans and acquired a large ! acquaintance among the troops that Haa-!came thrch that ln th ENJOY NICE TRIP Sunday Ralph Allen getting out his ii.. 1 . 1. .1 1 . .1 1. .. i.t r n 11. wej aa jja uncie anu- aUnt, Mr. and jirg. m. M. Allen and family, de parted for a swing around the circle with Hamburg, Iowa, as the main ob jective of their trip. While in that place the members of the party visit ed the cemetery there where the fath er of Miles and grandfather of Ralph is buried and later on returned home. The party visited three states and ten town on the trip and enjoyed the fine weather very much on the day's out ing. A and An S YOU FEEL AT HOME HEBBASKA.