ffeiirasfca State Histori
cal Society
a
VOL. NO. XL.
PLATTSUOUTH. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924.
NO. 67
as Ti
tatteitiotatb
ft
TRAVELERS GET
INTO A LOT OF
TROUBLE HERE
Party of Omaha lien and One Lady
Get Entangled in the Law by
the Uss of Booze.
From Wednesday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon a party
i..v ridTS from the great city
of j
Mi 3S VLiS S3tt&Sfx& - -!
being deprived of their liberty for
.-. vral hours while they rested up
from the effects of their over indulg
. rue in the intoxicating liquor as
well as several other infractions of
the law.
Tii' party, four men and one wom
an. wer seen coming in from the
south highway in a car, going at a
p Hid rate of speed and they drove
t! rough the city at the same high
re. t" of speed and which attracted
t! attention of Constable Tom Svo
boda who proceeded to s t out after
the party and after a chase of some
b'.cK-ks overhauled them near the
Ibis 1 mill. When called upon to
halt, the members of the party were
disposed to be hostile and one reaeh
td for his shotgun, but being in a
rr;her inebnated condition lie mere
ly r.roke the windshield of the car
wit": the gun instead of getting it
in action :.;: inst the constable. A
rtarcli of the- car by Mr. Svoboda
r: I Ernest Mdb-rn of Murray, came
w.:nhn. revciled the fact that the
party had two Plymouth Roc-k hens
anil a turtle deve that they Ind kill
ed as well as a gallon jug of "white
mul-,' only a portion of which had
be. ii "killed" bv the members of the
party.
They were brought in and placed
in jail and at the time were unable
to give any definite answer to their
names or place of residence. The
m-n of the party claimed they did
not know the lady they had in the
car mr where they had secured her
for the party.
TLos mori.ing all of the party
were soberer and wiser and gave
the nar.ps of Joe Cardigan, Philip
M-'i o. Andrew Caro. Joe '!Tarfsv-wrHl
Mr:-. L-aur Pari, all cf Omabu. The,
l.niy urred the authorities try call
up the Capital pool hall as her
friends were there and would an
ewer th? summons she stated.
Charges of being drunk were filed
against Cardman, Maro and Laura
End, that of shooting a mourning
cove out of season against Andrew
Caro and possession of liquor against
Joe L-jriso.
EIRTHDAY OF WH. GHM0ES
Saturday at noon a few of the
friers and relatives of Mr. Wm.
Gnm.ro net with well laden baskets
: t th home of Mr. Gilmort. Fouth
of the ;ity to remind him and help
hi:.; celebrate his SOth birthday an
niversary. Having lived in the com
munity a nreat many years, he has
mad" rn.my friend--, all of whom will
vouch for the kindliness and friend
liners with which l.e treated all who
liaj pen to have had the opportunity
to !"(')!':? his friend.
in I r. mo;
of vigor for one so ad- I
vanned in years, as h
and the wish
of all i. tr? we wiU be permitted to
beip bi:n eclebra'o many more birth
days. FUNERAL SERVICES OF
T.IR3. SCEOEMAITN TODAY
This afternoon at 2 o'clock the
fr.neral services of the late Mrs.
Civiri'f ;Vk'-.eni:i.r. were held from
the- First 1:1 thodist church a"d were
conducted by the F.ev. II. G. McClus
ky. pastor of the First Pr sbytorian
e'.'irch, in the absence of Rev. F. E.
: f' utz from Cue city.
The death of Mrs. Schoemann oc
curred on Monday night at the home
f f her daughter, Mrs. J. 15. Crisman.
!':r:n"V street. Omaha, and the
f- : r."i in Omaha was held this
r-.'.rninir 11:45 at the Gentleman
lur. rr.l chnpel.
T! ' !- v ere a large number of the
e i l fri- :.:.s at the church this after
no. n to pay their last tributes of
love and e.-teem to the memory of
t?'- dep-irted lady who had made her
h:.: in this community for more
tl ;.n siv'y years.
During the services, Mrs. E. G.
Fv;-.lh nb. riicr and Mrs. Harry
Pci-.ultz fang several of the old and
well loved hymns that had been re
tel by the mei. bers of the fam
ily. "Abide With Me" and "Asleep
In Jesus."
Mrs. Schoemann Is survived by
r '.r son-. John G. Likewise. Gillette,
'''" oming; Henry A. and Ludwig C.
Likewise of Cedar Creek; Henrv J.
Likewise. Terra Delia. California,
and two daughters. Mrs. J. Ii. Cris
rn.jn ami Mrs. John A. Cleveland,
both of On aha. She leaves also two
brothers. Emery Inhelder of Moore-fi-
; 1. Nebraska, and Matthew Inhel
der of Pierce. Nebraska.
EIGHT MILE GROVE DEMOCRATS
The democratic voters of Eight
Mile Grove precinct will meet on
Saturday evening, September 27th.
at the usual voting place at 8 o'clock
tor the purpose of nominating pre-
cmct officers consisting of road
seer, assessor. Justice of the peace,
P. A. Horn,
Committeeman.
DOINGS IN PROBATE COURT
From Tuesday's Daily
I The wheels of justice in the pro
bate court were kept busy grinding
today as Judge P.eeson had a large
number of matters in the settlement
ot estates to occupy his attention.
j In the E. C. Coleman estate there'
j were several heariii.es in getting the
estate cleared up. In the estate of i
(jack Patterson, Union banker, who)
was drowned at Chicago some weeks
a co. the administrator was named
'and in the estate of August W. Pan-
iska, deceased, the petition was re-
' ceived asking for the appointment
, i of Daniel J. Panska and Henry A,
uey in the Panska estate.
! DEATH OF A WELL
IJ
OF THE COUNTY
Mrs. George Schoemann, Resident of
Cass County For Many Years,
Is Called By Death.
From Wednesday's Daily
The death of Mrs. George Schoe
mann, one of the o!d residents of
Cass county, occurred last night at
the hospital in Omaha where she has
been for the past three weeks taking
treatment but Las been graduaily
growing worse until death came to
her relief. The deceased lady was
tr.x-r.rttv-fcilv v ft r Q n f u sind li:is ben
makinlr her" home near Cedar Creek
and this city for a great many years
She was twice married, the first hus
band passing away several years ago
rr.d the second husband. George
Schoemann. last spring. The fam
ily resided at Louisville up until af
ter the death of Mr. Schoemann and
since that time the wife has been
making her home with her son. Har
ry Likewise, near Cullom, until tak
en to the hospital at Omaha. This
estimable lady Is mourned by a num
ber of children and step children.
The funeral services will be held
at the First Methodist church in
this city Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock and the interment had at the
Oa "Ilirfceiretery according to the
present plans of the family.
CHRISTIAN EN
DEAVOR HOLDS
A RALLY DAY
Presbyterian Church Parlors Scene
cf a Verv Pleasant Event
Last
Evening.
From Tuesday's Daily
The Presbyterian Christian En
deavor society held their annual ral
ly ne"ting at the church last night.
A banquet was tendered the-m by the
Ladies Auxiliary society at fi:30.
The tables were made beautiful by
an abundant supply of fell flowers.
Covers wore laid for about 7" and
every place was taken. The pastor.
Rev. H. G. McClusky, waa leader of
the meeting. After conducting t he
devotional session and a hearty
song service h number cf the mem
bers were called upon. Mr. Ed
Matsehullat spoke on the subject of
"Bettor Participation"; John Iver
son on "How We Can IK-tter Our
Program-." Miss Helen Wurl spoke
on the subject, "The Value of the
C. E. Society to the Individual Mem
ber." Miss Edith Quinton spoke on
"How to Maintain a High Mark At
tendance." Tl: se numbers were all
well given and brought forth many
helpful suggestions. The main ad
dress of the evening was given bv
Mr. G. E. DeWoIf, taking as his sub
ject, "Paying the Tribute," which
was a very clear argument and ap
peal in behalf of Christian steward
ship. The musical numbers cf the pro
gram were two beautiful vocal solos
by Helen Sharp and Catherine
Schneider and an instrumental quar
tet by George Caldwell. Ira Mumm,
violins; Catherine McClusky, flute;
Raymond Shrader, clarinet, accom
panied by Mrs. A. D. Caldwell. All
these numbers were greatly enjoyed
by all present.
The election of officrs resulted in
the following: Mr. Ed Matsehullat,
president; Mr. John Iverson, vice
president; Mr. Karl Keil. secretary;
Miss Catherine Schneider, treasurer;
Miss Helen Wurl. pianist. These
newly elected officers were impress
ively installed by the pastor.
The new year's work starts out
very encouragingly. The new officers
will soon have all the committees
chosen adn at work. A very fine
thank offering was received which
will apply on the third quarterly ap
portionment of the society for mis
sions. INMATE OF JAIL ENDS
HIS LIFE WITH POISON
Muscatine, la.. Sept. 23. Clar-
cr.ee Fix. 31. under suspended sen-
over-'tence of ten years for stripping au-J
tomobiles. last night committed sui-
j cide while in Jail here by taking
f poison.
LITTLE GIRL
TELLS STOR
fl flOOfllllT
Ur nOOHUL I
Lucille Mason, 10-Year-01d Daugh
ter of Jean Mason Has Start
ling Experience.
ATTEMPTS TO LURE TQ BARN
Young Girl Claims Ervin Marjedy
Is Party That Dragged Her
Several Blocks to Barn.
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning between 8:30 and
! o'clock while Lucille, the little
ten year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jean Mason, was on her way to
the Wintersteen Hill school from
her home just west of the school,
she was stopped by a man whom she
states was Ervin Marjery, a nine
teen year old resident of that section
of the city and who had then
forced her to accompany him to a
barn on the Phillips property a short
di.-tance from the school.
The little girl, who dose not fully
rtalize the apparent seriousness of
the case states that she had left
home at S:2a to go to school, which
is some distance east of the Mason
j home, and as she was walking along
the roadway, the young man came
came along and grabbed hold of her
and placed his hand over her mouth
to prevent her crying out or giving
an alarm and he had then forced her
to accompany her to the barn on the
Phillips place, some distance away.
On reaching the barn the girl had
asked the young man to allow her
to get a drink of water and to go
to the well a short ways from the
barn to get the water and that he
had allowed her to go and getting
to the well she ran on toward her
home and made her escape from the
handa of the young man. On reach
ing her home she told the parents of
the affair and at once County Attor
ney J. A. Capwell was called by the
parents and with Sheriff E. P. Stew
art drove at once to the scene of the
affair.
The little girl states that the
young man, after ehe had ran away
from him, had started to run and
made his escape through the pas
ture at the Mason place.
When the authorities visited the
Mason home the little girl gave a
description of the young as being
of merium heigh, dresseei in blue
overhalls and brown coat and wear
ing a brown hat. The sheriff and
Constable Tom Svoboda at once start
ed out in search of the man.
It is stated that the young man
has been residing with relatives in
Happy Hollow some distance away
from the Mason home. The man
alleged to have been responsible for
seizing the girl is unknown to the
parents of the girl altho Lucille
states that she has seen him fre
quently in that section or the city
and was familiar with his appear
ance and was quite sure of the iden
ity of the man. She was not sure
of his age but thought that he was
from eighteen to twenty ye-ars of age.
Just a few moments after Lucille
had reached her home, Dr. P. J.
Flynn was passing and was called by
the mother of the little girl, who
was found in a very excited and
nervous condition over her exper
ience. An examination or the girl
by the physician resulted in the dis
covery of the fact that the man had
evidently accomplished his assault on
the little girl and the physician at
once reported the facts to the county
attorney.
The little girl states that the
young man told her he was going
to Omaha this morning and had
evidently made his escape as soon
as the assault occurred.
110 TRACE OF ASSAILANT
From Wednesday's Daily
The authorities have so far failed
to locate any trace of the young man
who was alleged to have committed
the assault on little Lucille Mason
early yesterday morning, while the
girl was on her way to the Winter
steen hill school. The sheriff and
deputy as well as Constable Svoboda
have been on the outlook for the
young man wanted in connection
with the case. It is thought that
the young man probably made his
escape by catching a train, the Bur
lington tracks not being a great dis
tance from his home. The case has
attracted much attention and a close
outlook for the culprit is being con
ducted. RETURN FROM VISIT
Mrs. Jennie Klimm, who has been
onjoying a visit of several days in
the northern portion of the state
with the mpmliora rst v. t-o
; O'Brien family at Wausa and vicin-
, lty. Mrs. Klimm reports a very fine
time with the friends there and dur
inir her soiourn eninveri a tridt at
county fair at Randolnh anrl ninnm.
field. The visit was one thai Mrs.
j Klimn will long pleasantly remember
and was a real treat to her.
ENJOYS TRIP IN THE WEST
From Tuesday's Dally
The condition of crops in the
west are the very best, A. C. Carey,
of near Mynard, reporis. Mr. Carey
has just returned from the west and
visited tluring his trip at Denver,
Estes, Greeley and Fort Morgan.
While at Fort Morgan, Mr. Carey
visited one of the large irrigated
farms in that vicinity rr.d was much
surprised at the wonderful crops that
come from the irrigate 1 farms. The
irrigated farms yiehlei 110 bushels
cf oats and wheat 63 bushels to the
acre but this condition of course was
not found in the dry farming sec
tions, although the crops there were
the best in many years, the old rosi
denters there state.
CMDV Ul! DUDT
turn i n:llli3s
DIES AT HOME
IN CITY TODAY
Passes Away at 4 O'CIock This Horn
ing After an Illress of Some
Duration.
From Wednesday's Iaily
This morning, at 4 o'clock, the
death of Henry Hilrert occurred at
his home on North Eighth street,
following an illness of some duration
and during which time Mr. Hiibert
has b;-en a great sufferer and has
borne with patience his trials until
the time when he might be released
from his suffering and go to his final
rest.
The deceased was b'rn in Propst
Eirhigen. Seh!eswi2--Ho! uein, Ger
many, April 24, 1S51. and came to
America when twentv ver.rs of ace
in 1S71 and has since resided in thic
country, locating in Cass county
where he has since made his home
unci for a number of years engaged
in farming. His wife preceded him
in death January 13, 19S, f:nd s'nee
that time Mr. Hiibert, who has been
in very poor health, has been cr.red
for by Mr. and Mrs. Max Pfitzmeyer,
Mrs. Pfitzmeyer being a neice and
the only relative in this country of
the deceased.
The funeral services will be held
on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the late heme Tift--uorU. Eighth
street and will be conducted by the
Rev. II. Kottich.
REV. A. V. HUNTER
FAYS A VISIT TO
HIS OLD CHARGE
Occnnies Pulpit at the First J.Ietho
dist Church Yesterday Morn
ir.g with Fine Sermon
From Tuesday's Dally
There is one Sunday in the year in
the Methodist church when there is
not a pastor in the state with a
church under his charge or a church
cf the Methodist faith that has a
regular paftor and this occasion is
conference Sunday, which fell yes
terday. Occupying the pulpit at the First
Methodist church here was Rev. A.
V. Hunter, who has been at Gothen
berg, Nebraska, since leaving here
three years ago, and the former
pastor received a warm reception
from his friends and former congre
gation when he came down from the
annual conference at Omaha to
preach here for the morning service.
Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz, who
was the pastor here for the last con
ference year and whose return is be
ing urged by the church here, was
able to enjoy the novelty of visiting
in his own pulpit and introduced
Rev. Hunter for the regular morn
ing sermon and commented on the
fact that in one week every minister
of the church in the state might be
sent to another charge to carry on
his labors and in splendid manner
complimented the handling of the
400 pastors of the state by the pre
siding bishop and his cabinet as be
ing done without affecting the work
of the church in any manner.
At the evening service at the
church. Rev. Trowbridge, one of the
old time ministers of the church and
who has been located at Davenport,
Nebraska, was here for the service
and gave a very fine sermon.
DR. C. A. MARSHALL POORLY
From Tuesday's Daily
The reports from Omaha state that
Dr. C. A. Marshall, who has been in
extremely poor health for some time,
is now very critically ill and has
failed to show the improvement that
has been hoped for and which will
be very much regretted by the many
old friends here. C. A. Marshall, Jr.,
and Ralph Marshall, sons of Dr.
Marshall, from Dayton, Ohio, are in
Omaha for a few days' visit with the
father who has been so poorly. The
Marshall family, who are old resi
dents of this city, have been for the
past several months residing in Om
aha as the condition of the health
of Dr. Marshall made necessary his
abandonment of his active work as
a dentist and he has for the greater
part of the present year been almost
constantly under the care of specialists.
rev. mm
Ei
PFQill
'UBNED HERE
Members of ccgpegation
here pleased over the
act of conference.
i GIVES GREATEST SATISFACTION
City in General Feels" That It Has
Canse for Gratification in the
Pastor's Return.
From Wednesday's r.aily
The Methodist conference at Oma
ha yesterday afternoon concluded its
labors with the announcement of the
assignment of the pastors of the
church in various cities of the state
and especially gratifying is the news
that Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz will
remain here in Plattsmouth for the
coming year.
Plattsmouth has been very fortu
nate in the last lew years in the se
lection of their pastors :nd in Rev.
John Calvert and Rev. Pfoutz and
. Id liL"
' - -" -.
...... . t...
.... '-5?ir-
?r : V
V- - r
- - .. .
REV. FRANK EMORY PFOUTZ
Who Was Returned to Methodist
Church Here by Conference.
their estimable families there has
been a great deal of interest felt in
the church by the general public by
tha activity that pastors end their
families lrave had in the life of the
community.
Since Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz,
his estimable wife and charming
daughters have made their home in
Plattsmouth there has been the most
cordial feeling of co-operation and
resistance on the part of the parson
age family to the public activities
and community life and this makes
their return here doubly gratifying
to the community.
Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz is one
of the outstanding figures in the
Methodist church in the state and
his work and forceful eloquence in
the spreading of the gospel of the
Master has advanced the interests of
the church in the community during
his stay here. Mr. Pfoutz has a most
genial personality and his unfailing
smile and gentlemanly consideration
cf all his fellow men have made him
a host of friends among all those
with whom he has come in touch re
gardless of their church affiliation.
The Journal, in common with the
residents of the city, joins :n wish
ing Rev. Pfoutz and his estimable
family a stay as pleasant in the fu
ture as it has been in the past and
success and happiness here in the
ideal home town of the state.
Other pastors that have served in
the church here and that have been
assigned for the year indicate the
high class of ministers that have
been here in the past. Rev. A. V.
Hunter has been sent to the First
Methodist church at Grand Island, a
most important charge and one of
the largest congregations in the
state as the two churches there have
been consolidated. Rev. Frank Dru
linger returns to Newman Grove for
the coming year. Rev. A. A. Ranelall
returns to his former charge at Ris
ing City and Rev. W. L. Austin will
be at Lexington the coming year, go
ing there from Grand Island.
In Cass county the assignments
are: Rev. C. L. Elliott, Union; Rev.
David Simpson, Louisville; Rev.
Maynard Van Dyke, Nehawka; Rev.
C. L Rose, Weeping W'ater; Rev. C.
F. Innes, Eagle; Rev. G. M. Carter,
Elmwood; Rev. S. L. Jeffery, Green
wood; Rev. B. H. Christner, Wa
bash. ENTERING COLLEGE
Mrs. Fred W. Ebinger of Plain
view, who is here for a visit with
the relatives and friends, Mrs. Em
ma Weidman, her mother, and her
sisters, Mrs. Fred Wagner and Mrs.
Nelson Jean, was accompanied by her
youngest son, William Ebinger, who
Is entering Creighton college to take
up a course in dentistry.
CASS COUNTY WINS AT
THE SIOUX CITY FAIR
From Tuesday's Tally
The eight Iothing exhibits sent in
by the following Cass county pirls,
Marjorie Joyce. Mary Ellen Wiles,
Dorctta Koester, Helen Morse and i
Leolia Heil, won a total of $4' in
prizes at the Interstate fair at Sioux
City last week.
Iowa won first in clothing, a total
ef Til points, Nebraska second with
4 7 points and Cass county won 23
cf the 4 7 points for Nebraska.
The grain judging team sent by
Cass and Lam aster tounty won sixth
place in a contest of 12 states, Illi
nois taking first. The livestock team
from Seward won fourth, the Kansas
team taking lirst.
PLATTSMOUTH
DAY AT THE CASS
FAIR NEXT FRIDAY
Friday, September 26th, Has Been
Designated as Plattsmouth
Day at County Fair.
The management of the Cass coun
ty fair has designated Friday, Sep
tember 26th as Plattsmouth day at
the big Cass county exposition and
agricultural show.
The fair opens this week with
many big special features and each
day will have features and enter
tainment of their own for the visi
ters to the fair.
It is planned to have a very large
delegation from this city in attend
ance at the fair and if the weather
will permit the caravan that goes '
from this city will be truly repre-
sentative of the city. '
The Plattsmouth high school foot- '
ball team will play there on that
date with the Weeping Water boys
and a real red hot game is expected
by the players and the fans.
Those who can should make ar
rangements now to attend the fair
and show the proper neighborly
feeling in the big county fair.
SIX-DAY WEEK IS
ANNOUNCED FOR
SHOP EMPLOYES
Superintendent William Eaird An
nounces New Schedule Com
mencing This Week.
From Wednesday's Daily
Commencing this week, all depart
ments of the Burlington shop3 in
this city will be operated on a six
day schedule and the change in
the working hours will add to the
income of the men who are in the
employ of the company.
The freight car repair department
has been operating on the six-day
week for the past few months but
the other departments that were not
connected with the freight tar work
have been having a Saturday holi
day but under the new orders all of
the departments will work on thru
Saturday.
Blank hooks at Journal offic
ionoy for
Taxes Insurance Premiums
Doctors' Bills Fuel -
Home Repairs and Redecorating
Travel Investments
and a thousand and one other purposes
is most easily accumulated by making
regular weekly deposits in a Savings Ac
count at this strong bank.
Start your account now!
4 per cent compound interest.
The First National Bank
THE BANK W HERE 'O-1 PEEL. AT HOME
PLATTSMOUTH jMj NEBRASKA.
"The Bank Where Yon Feel at Home!"
AGED WANDERER IS
INJURED Oil HIGH
WAY LAST SUNDAY
William Eastridge Struck by Car
Near the Pat Roddy Farm
North of Nebraska City.
William Eastridge, whose home- is
nowhere and who goes from place to
place in search of odd jobs in spite
of his seventy-five or more years, was
struck by an automobile while walk
ing at the edge of the King of Trails
highway northwest of Nebraska City
near the Pat Roddy farm Sunday and
knocked to the ground.
The driver of the car did not stop
;;nd Uie old man whose eyes have
been dimmed by the years of cease
less struggle was too stunned to
see the license number of the ma
chihe, he told friends who assisteel
him.
Eastridge, who has worked for
farmers in the neighborhood of the
Pat Roddy farm for the past twenty
years, was en his way to ask Mr.
Roddy for some work when the acci
dent occured. He was taken to the
Roddy home where it was found that
one of his hips was quite badly
bruised.
He said he has two sons who were
living at Plattsmouth recently and
who seemed to be prospering. When
asked why he did not make his home
with them, he said it was because of
family arguments that he chose to
lead the nomad's life the same wan
dering course that he has pursued for
the past quarter of a century.
When the old man first stopped at
the Roddy farm live or six years ago
in quest of work, he said he was
sixty-nine years old. Off and on he
has worked for Mr. Roddy and other
neighbors, including the Andersons,
and on the Bert Sfalley farm. For
a while he was employed at Graham's
mill.
Members of the Roddy family sup
plied him with lunch yesterday and
the old man returned to this city.
It is thought that he will apply for
assistance to the county commis
sioners. Nebraska City News.
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON
Yesterday, Mrs. T. II. Pollock and
daughters, Mrs. L. O. Minor and
Miss Alice Pollock, entertained a
number of friends at a most delight
ful bridge luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Katherine Minor and daughter,
Mlas Madeline, who are s on to leave
this city to make their Lome on the
west coast at Los Au- ' -
The decorations of tb luncheon
were in the garden ilowers and made
a very attractive setMng for the
pleasant gathering. In the bridge
contests. Miss Elva Hartford was
awarded the first prize. Mrs. G. E.
DeWolf the second prize and the
consolation prize was awarded to
Mrs. P. T. Heinemann. The guet
prizes were warded to Mrs. Minor
and Miss Madeline.
The out of town guests at the
luncheon were: Mrs. Francis E.
White of Omaha, Mrs. G. H. Gilmore
of Murray, Mrs. George H. Falter of
Falls City and Mrs. Marion Tucker
of Nehawka.
Edward MacAvoy, who has been
visiting with relatives and friends
in Chicago for a few days, returned
home this morning on the early Bur
lington train.
We
pay
1
i
