o
cal Society
if-'
1
DC
VOL. NO. XII
GRAVEL URGED
FOR THE MAIN
FEDERAL ROA
COMMITTEE OF THE GOOD ROADS
BOOSTERS VISIT COMMIS-
SIONERS ON PROJECT.
COMMUNITY TO BACK MOVE
Citizens Will Assist In Financing the
Project of Joining Otoe Coun
ty's Improved Roads..
Yesterday afternoon a very decis
ive step was taken toward pulling
this section of the Cass county high
ways out of the mud and extending
nearer completion the hard surfac
ing of the federal highway that rung
north and south through the county
and which joins onto the extensive
graveling operation of Otoe county
and making the filling of another
gap in the realization of the plans
of the state and federal government
of making the King of Trails a real
highway that could be traveled on at
all times of the year.
Following a good roads meeting
held on Monday afternoon, the com
mittee selected by the meeting yes
terday afternoon visited the board of
county commissioners to talk over
the road situation and to definitely
fix the plans for the extention of
gravel onto the federal highway or
the King of Trails route that travels
south from this city to the county
line southwest of Union where it
joins the gravel roads already placed
by Otoe county.
The committee was composed of
Searl S. Davis as chairman, E. J.
RIchey, R. A. Bates, T. II. Pollock
and Mayor John P. . Sattler, and it
placed the desires of the residents of
this locality to the board. &8 tQ..what
steps would be necessary to secure
the graveling-nnd whawould be
wished by the board In the moves
necessary to secure the desired fed
eral and state aid in completing the
road by hard surfacing
The meeting with the county
board was verv pleasing as both the
committee ana the commissioners
were frank in their discussions of
the project and the manner in which
it would be necessary to proceed.
This road, as the commissioners
stated, was started six years ago and
had been planned and carried out
according to the plans and specifica
tions of the state and federal depart
ments and was graded and in shape!0
for the graveling which was the
log- !
ical next step in the Improvement of sionary society, covering seven of
the road as it had been the aim of!the middlewest states and through .
the state and federal governments in) lier active and vigorous labors a
laying out the road.
The federal aid roads will have
the advnntage of the assistsnce of
funds appropriated by the state and
federal governments fcr this purpose 5 cnarge or tne work and it was only i Secretarv Miss Antonia Vanek.
and in this differs from the ordinary wnen failing health demanded she Treasurer Frank ("Abe") Kou
roads and requires less effort to se-i ,av aside the duties that she had'bek.
cure the necessary funds. ,beon so faithful in discharging and j The new club will hold its meet-
Chairman Davis gave figures'11
which had been supplied by Otoe !
county as to thir construction of
hard surfaced reads in which it was
shown that in that county $38,000,
accumulated in the state aid hich-
way funds, had furnished a part of
the sum nerpssarv nnil fho rnnntv
had appropriated $9,000 additional
to maicn rn appropriation or tne
F-tnte and federal governments and
pIro that Otoe county had main
tained 10rt ini'fs of federal road at
the cost of ?"0.000. In that county
the larfre sums derived from inherit
ance tar had assisted in the carrying
out of the ork.
i ommpnoner border pave some i
interesting facts ns to the ro?f'3 intAlrs- ftIa" Anderson, or ueneva; Mrs.
the county stating 'that in the' check Anna Phillips, residing in South Da-
of the D L. D. that was now grav
eled in this county near Greenwood
there was a total of 1,400 cars a day
passiner on the highway on the check',
made by the state and that on the i
King of Trails, the second highway,'
the check showed 700 a day, demon-!
strating the importance as a state
and federal road.
As had been stated by the commit
tee, there was no wish to force ac
tion that would in any way inter
fere with the plans on the main
taining and upkeep of the other
roads, but the wish to have this hard
surfacing started on this highway
and would as the funds were avail
able be possible oja others over the
county and I J the committee
was willin eke what steps nec
essary to co-operate with the com
missioners in getting the work be
gun. The commissioners felt that as In
the case of the graveling at Green
wood that a part of the cost neces
sary shuld be borne by the commun
ity in which the road operated, there
should be a part of the fund raised
ny tne citizens and to which the
committee agreed and pledged the
raising of the sum of $5,000 to push
on the work which will be added to
by the county In the funds available
for the federal road and this amount
matched by the state and federal
governments to gravel the seventeen
miles from Plattsmouth to Union.
While at Greenwood it was neces
sary to gravel through the town, this
will be unnecessary in th caea of
: the K. of T. at Plattsmouth as the '
I city of Plattsmouth has expended
$80,000 in paving that carries the
I highway therough the city and the
I amounts raised here and along the
! line of the highway will be devoted
to the traveling of the road out of
! the city.
i This agreement is one that brings
, the hard surfacing of the roads much
nearer and is one in which every
resident of the city and all this sec
tion of Cass county should be en
thusiastic in joining and releasing
the burdens of the roads that in the
winter and spring are simply im
passable. Let every man, woman and child
get into the line of the march of
progress and see that the K. of T.
highway is made one that "will be a
credit to the county and state and
when completed will lead to the ex
pansion of the permanent roads in
other directions.
DEATH OF MRS.
ELIZABETH POLK
OCCURS SUNDAY
Former Resident of This City and
a Leader In State Methodist
Church Circles.
Prom Monday's Daily
At a very early hour Sunday, Mra
Elizabeth Polk, formerly a well
known resident of Plattsmouth, pass-
ed away at a hospital in Lincoln .
where she had been for the past sev
eral days. The news of her death
came as a great shock to her old
friend here who were unaware of
her serious condition and the first
intimation of her condition came in
the message that she had passed on.
Mrs. Polk entered the hospital
Thursday and gradually grew worse
until death came to still her earthly
life.
Elizabeth Eikenbary was born on
a farm near this city in 1878, being
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Eikenbary, long prominent residents
of Cass county. Here her early girl
hood and womanhood was spent.
She attended the Plattsmouth pub
lic schools and was a graduate from
the high school in the class of 1897,
later taking up-1 teaching as her pro
fession and for a number of years
was one of the faithful and best
known teachers in the schools of this
community, which she followed un-
ll xsuv wueu sue waa manieu to .
S. Polk, prominent attorney of this
city.
In her girlhood, Mrs. Polk joined
with the Methodist church and was a
lifelong member and one of the most
active workers in the affairs of the
church in the entire state, at the i
time of her death being in charge
tne office work of the Topeka i
orancn or tne woman s foreign Mis-;De
great deal or the success or this ,
orancn or me cnurcn activities may
le ascribed. Up to her last illness,
Mrs. l'olK remained actively m
naa oeen ner nPe t"at in a snort
time she could resume her work for
ne cnu.cn.
The family removed from this
?itv in 1310 to Boise, Idaho, where
they resided for a few years and in
1914 returned to Lincoln where they (
i utu. tuu jena uru, ;
in 1916 the family circle was brok -
en oy me cieatn or the husoana.
mere is leu or me ramny tne oniyciGan social activitie.
non, Itonert Polk, employed in the
ene-ineering department of the Bur
lington, who was at Alliance at the
time his mother's death occurred, be
ins: unaware of her serious condi
tion. She is survived bv three sisters, t
Kota, anu anss niiia ttiKenDary, or ; covering irom me enects or an oper
Lincoln. jation for appendicitis as well as a
The funeral services will be held
on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock
from the St. Paul's Methodist church
at Lincoln, of which she was a com
municant, the services being con
ducted by the Rev. "Walter Aitkon.
The burial will be at Wyuka ceme
tery beside Mr. Polk. The pall bear
ers announced by the family will
be C. C. and E. II. Wescott of this
city, L. F. Polk, W. L. Greenslit, H.
R. Esterbrook and Grant Martin of
Lincoln.
The death of this kindly lady,
loved and esteemed by those who had
the pleasure of knowing her, cornea
as a sad blow to the friends here
and in his loss the son will have the
deepest and most sincere sympathy
of those here in the old home in his
grief and sorrow. To those of her
family she leaves .the tender mem
ory of a well spent life and an ex
ample of upright Christian living to
brighten their way through life.
GROUNDHOG ON THE JOB
From Monday's Dally-
There was no question about the
groundhog seeing his shadow today
as the sun was out doing business all
morning altho his hogship stood
danger of freezing If he was out long
and wisely the foxy weather prophet
retired to his home In the midst of
the earth to remain for the next six
weeks until the call of the baseball
umpire will call him, forth.
MORE THAN ONE
GROSSING WRECK
EVERY MONTH
Autos Driven Into Burlington Trains
Exceeds That Number, the
Records Show.
Frotn Tuesday's Dally
Two men, both of them experi
enced motor car drivers, were dis
cussing as to whether or not there
is an increase of careless driving
over rail grade crossings. "At one
time," said one of them, "I made a
memorandum of what a railroad man
on the Burlington told me, which
was, that n the year 1921 there
were on his railroad nine instances
of antomobiles running into trains
at grade crossings resulting in per
sonal injuries. The statement not
only surprised but shocked me."
"No wonder it shocked you," re-,
plied the other.. "Why that meant
nearly one case a month, thruout
the whole year." 1
With 5,000,000 more motor cars
in use at the present time than in
the year 1921, the number of cases
of automobiles colliding with trains,
on the Burlington railroad is more
than one case a month, in fact the
period January 1 to January 13 in-1
elusive, this year, registered twelve
crossing accidents involving motor,
vehicles, in the thirteen day period!
and in six cases the outomobile was
driven into the side of the train, j
The facta are as follows: Accidents
at grade crossings from January 1 to
January 13, inclusive: Total num
ber of accidents, 12; Number of cases
in which trains struck automobiles,
6; Number of cases in which auto-,
mobiles struck trains, 6.
In sonle of the cases the automo-'
biles collided with locomotive, and
in one case the automobile struck
the twentieth car in the train and
still another, the way car was struck
and derailed. State Journal
CATHOLIC YOUNG
PEOPLE ORGANIZE:
CLUB YESTERDAY
Organization Starts With Seventy
Members and Will Hold Social
Activities at K. S. Hall.
From Uir' Doily
One of the newest social organ-,
izations of the city is the Catholic
Young People's club, which has been
rIVrmt& amnnir the vnuneer set in the
west Dart of the city and which will
devoted to the helpfu
ilness of the ,
members and forming the basis of
their social activities,
The officers of the club selected
consist of the following:
President Mike Vitersnik.
ice President Miss Marie
Svo-
iboda
jng on the first Sunday of the month
at the K. S. hall and will make the
occasions very pleasant social events
for the membership of the club and
makes a most pleasing start with
some 71 members who are live wires
and believe that they will have a
most Dleasureable as well as nroflt-:
able organization and one in which'
they will find a great deal of good.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Tnsir's T)iiy
This morning George Snyder, Jr.,
returned home from the Clarkson
nospnai in umana, wnere ne nas .
been for the past several weeks re-
; touch of pneumonia which checked
t bis recovery to some extent. George,
is feeling much improved and the
operation, it is thought, will give
him permanent relief from his poor
health of the past few months. The
return of the young man has been
the occasion of a great deal of
pleasure to his afmily and host of
friends.
GIVE SHOWER FOR BRIDE
From Tuesday's Dally
The pleasant country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Meisinger was the
scene of a most delightful gathering
on Thursday afternoon in which the
relatives gave a very pleasant shower
on honor of Mrs. Earl Meisinger,
whose wedding occurred at Council
Bluffs, January 14th. The guest of
honor received a large number of
very pretty and worth while gifts
which will be treasured as remem
brances of the many relatives here In
Cass county. A very dainty lunch
eon was served at an appropriate
hour to the members of the party.
Later In the evening a number of
the neighbors gathered to Join In the
pleasant occasion and dancing was
enjoyed for several hours as well as
dainty rerresnments that were
served.
At a late hour the members of the
party wended their way homeward,
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Heisinger
many years of happiness.
PLAKTS250FDH. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925.
asspsxBsmtsi
MARRIED IN COUNCIL BLUFFS
From Monday's Dally
At Council Bluffs Saturday oc
curred the marriage of Miss Martha
Schubeck of this city and Mr. Wil
liam Carey of Omaha. The wedding
was very quiet and following the
ceremony the young people returned
to Omaha where they are to reside in
the future. The bride is a daughter
of Mrs. Elizabeth Schubeck of this
city and has for the past year been
making her home in Omata where
she became acquainted with Mr.
Carey, their acquaintanceship cul
minating in the marriage. The groom
is a fireman in the employe of the
Union Pacific, running out of Omaha
and where Mr. and Mrs. Carey will
reside. They will take with them
in their new home the well wishes
of the host of friends here in this
city.
CATHOLIC DAUGH
TERS OF THIS GITY
HOLDJNITIATION
Class is Received Into Local Court
of the Order Yesterday After
noon In This City.
From Monday's Daily
The M. W. A. hall was the scene
cf a very impressive initiation on
Sunday. The Catholic Daughters of
America, Our Lady of Loretta Court.
No. 709, welcomed, into their court
nine new members. This was the
first degree work performed by the
Plattsmouth team who were ably as
sisted by the Misses Helen Gagnon
and Lucy Hoy of Falls City. There
were many visitors from out of town
courts who enthusiastically praised
the orderly manner in which the
ceremonies were conducted and the
perfection of details.
The new members received were:
Mesdames Edna Tye. Anna Peterson,
Anna Egenberger, Pauline Reich
stadt, Mattie Egenberger and the
Misses Janet Bajeck, Helen Kriskey,
Elizabeth, Bergman and Esther Ann
Jleafey. ....... .
Following the initiation, came the
installation of officers, conducted by
Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, grand re
gent of tho C. D. of A., the offlcers
thus installed being: Mrs. P. J.
Flynn, grand regent; Miss Mae Mur
phy, vice regent; Miss Kathleen
Darcy, prophetess; Miss Mildred
Schlater, monitor; Miss Eleanor Hi
ber, treasurer; Miss Genevieve
Whalen, financial secretary; Miss
Anna Rys. historian; Miss Teresa
Ilempel. lecturer; Mrs. R. G. Reed,
organist; Miss Jeanette Weber, sen
tinel: Mesdames Cyril Kalina and
Joe Libershal, trustees.
At the close of the installation
ceremonies came the banquet which
was prepared and served by a com
mittee under the supervision of Miss
Minnie Guthmann. The tables and
the hall itself were profusely deco
rated in the court colors, purple and
gold, the candles of purple and gold
in the crystal candlesticks giving a
finishing touch to the already beau
tiful tables. Grace was intoned by
Father Haicek and between 60 and
70 partook of the following delicious
menu :
Grape Ice
Olives Radishes
Filet of Beef
Rlced Potatoes Gravy
Perfection Salad
Rolls Conserve
Tutti Frutti Ice Cream
Cake Coffee
After the bodily food came the
program which furnished pabulum
for the mind. The toastmistress,
Mrs. P. J. Flynn, presided and
charmed all with her ease and Irish
wit.
The first number was a xylophone
solo by Anton Bajeck, Mrs. R. G.
Reed, accompanist, which was high
ly enjoyed by all. Mr. Bajeck re
sponded to two encores. Father
M. A. Shine next gave an inspiring
address to the Catholic Daughters,
emphasizing the good this order
could do by keeping posted on the
questions of the day and by co-operating
with all the agencies working
for the good of mankind.
Damian Flynn was at his best vo
cally and rendered "My Rosary" and
as an encore, "All Alone."
Mrs. A. F. Mullen, noted for her
pleasing personality, gave a most In
teresting address.
Mrs. R. G. Reed rendered a piano
solo, "Kitten On the Keys," in her
most artistic manner. Thus closed
a memorable and highly enjoyable
afternoon. x
Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, Mra. Mary
Hinchey, Mrs. W. L. Conboy, Misa
Catherine Maher, Miss Francis Ry
an, Miss Catherine Coogan, of Oma
ha, and Misses Helen Gagnon and
Lucy Hoy of Falls City were among
the out of town guests present.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Yesterday morning Dr. P. J. Flynn
was operated on at the St. Cather
ine's hospital in Omaha and came
through the operation In fine shap
and was doing Just as well as could
possibly be expected last evening
when Mrs. Flynn returned from the
hospital and the attending surgeons
were well pleased with the result of
the operation and with the present
'conditions the patient should soon
b able to be 04 the mend.
GOLF CLUB
RENEWS LEASE
ON GROUNDS
Will Also Endeavor to Secure Addi
tional Land For Llaking Long
Faraways West of Course.
From Tuesday's DalJy
While the groundhog has retired
to his hole for the next six weeks
and all indications point to several
more weeks of cold weather, the
spirit of the golfer has risen above
any of the small handicaps of the
weather and the preparations for
making 1925 a real season at the
Plattsmouth golf course is going on
apace.
The Plattsmouth golf club has
signed their lease of the present
course from Luke L. Wiles and will
use this splendid tract for the golf
ers the present season. In addition
to the course now in use the com
mittee on grounds is arranging to
try and secure the leasing of some
land west of the present course
which can bo used for several long
faraways that are so much desired
by the experts of the club.
The committee that was appointed
to look over the desirable locations
with a view of purchasing has been
busy but has not as yet felt that they
wereready to make a report on the
matter to the board of directors.
President Holmes of the Golf club
will have a meeting of the directors
in the near future, he states.
While discussing the golf course,
it may be of interest to the "bugs"
to know that Clayt Rosencrans is
taking advantage cf his fellow mem
bers and practicing strokes at the
barber shop and getting limbered up
as well as training his eye so that
the first good day he will be able to
be out and start the season officially.
ONE TIME RESIDENT
HERE NOW DISTRICT
AUORieifirLY.
? -
Emory Buckrior, Son of the Rev. J. V.
D. Buckner, Former M. E. Pas
tor Here, is Named.
From Monday's Dally
The most important district attor
neyship in the federal courts of the
United States is that of New York
City, and it is of the greatest interest-to
the residents of this section of
Nebraska that this position which
has been held by Col. William Hay
ward, one time resident of Nebraska
City, is to be filled by a former resi
dent of Plattsmouth.
The new district attorney of New
York is Emory Buckner, who as a
youth was a resident of this city and
will be remembered well by the men
and women who were school asso-
rfjltfic: of lli Jit tlltf tinio flint- ho 1 i A
here and attend the city schools of
Plattsmouth.
Mr. Iluckner Is a son of Rpv T V
D. Buckner, who was at that time
pastor of the local Methodist church
and later removed to Aurora where
for many years he held a pastorate
and finally was tried for his radical
and marked disnerrpement -with ihe
established rules and teachings of the
cnurcn to which he had given a more
modern internretation and for wliih
he was taken from the pastorate to
tne great indignation of his friends
in the church.
The new district attornev was n
young man of brilliancy and force
in his school work and hv hi mji'Ti ef
forts worked his way through the
University of Nebraska and also the
Harvard law college after which he
located in New York city and has
been very prominent there in the le
gal profession and a member of nn
of the most prominent firms in that
ereai cuy. his ability has been rec
ognized repeatedly in being selected
to try cases of the greatest import
ance m me reaerai courts.
The predecessor of Mr ti.ivti.
Col. Hayward. is also a member of
one or me most distinguished Ne-
orasKa ramiiies as his father, the
late Judge M. L. Hayward, was
long a great figure in the life of the
state and was elected as U. S. sena
tor some 25 years ago but died be
fore taking his seat. Col. Hayward
was county Judge of Otoe county and
also republican candidate for con
gress in the first district before he
decided to remove to the east and
after locating in New York has had
a very notable career and was one of
the leading figures in the World war
as the leader of troops on the west
ern front in France.
POWER GETS CHEAPER
In a survey of the electric power
inaustry it is pointed out that it ha3
doubled itself every five years. Elec
tric power is one of the vmtt fom
things that is cheaper than it was
before the war. In September, 1924,
the Department of Labor stated that
tne average cost of electricity was
8.6 per cent less than In 1923 be
ing the only element in the family
budget which failed to show an in
crease. In 1924 the amount of elec
tricity generated was 54 billion
kilowatt hours, it is expected to
j reach 100 billion by 1930.
HOLD ENJOYABLE DANCE
From Monday's Dally
In response to a large number of
requests from the dancing public, the
Gradoville orchestra last Saturday
evening entertained at the second
moonlight dance of the season. The
hall was filled from early in the
evening until the midnight hour with
the jolly party of dancers and a royal
time was appreciated by all those at
tending. The orchestra gave a program of
late and popular numbers and which
was much enjoyed by all of the danc
ers. The shaded lights and the moons
rays cast by the large spot light (
served to give a pleasing setting to ;
the event. In the award of the prize '
for the best fox trot, Miss Julia'
Janca was given first prize by the
judges. The general prize offered I
was secured by Frank Smith.
Ml MARGARET
O'ROURK PASSES
AWAY IN OMAHA
Former Well Known Plattsmouth
Lady Passed Away at St. Joseph
Hospital Last Night.
From Tuesday's Dally
Last night at 9:45 at the St. Jo
spnh linRnital in Omaha occurred the
death of Mrs. Margaret O'Rourk. aged
CC, who was a resident or 1'iatis
mouth for a great many years and
who will be remembered here by the
older residents of the community.
The deceased lady was formerly
Miss Margaret Campbell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Campbell, who
came here at an early day and were
for years among the best known ana
highly respected residents of the city.
Tt was at Plattsmouth that Miss
Campbell and Maurice O'Rourk were
married and spent several years nere
where Mr. O'Rourk was engaged in
the tailoring business.
In the last years the family have
resided in Omaha and the husband
passed away there some fourteen
years ago. Since the death or air.
O'Rourk, the wire and daugnter, miss
Margaret, have continued to - mal e
their home in Omaha,
The deceased lady was an aunt of
Robert, Thomas and Miss Mary Mar
garet Walling of this city and Leon
ard Walling, of Falls City, and also
Mrs. Thomas Walling, Sr.
The funeral services will be held
at the St. John's Catholic church in
Omaha Wednesday morning . at 10
o'clock and the body will be brought
here at 2:12 Wednesday afternoon
and the funeral cortege will go di
rect from the Burlington: station to
the Catholic cemetery where the in
terment will be made beside the
bodyof her husband.
ED G0BELMAN SICK
From Tuesday's x)allv (.
For the past several days, JS dward
Gobelman, who is the manager -.of .the
South Park grocery store of "A.. G.
Bach, has been under the weather-as
the result of illness that has been
threatening him for some time and
is still unable to look after the work
at the store and during his illness,
Robert Egan is handling the affairs
at the store. Mr. Gobelman has been
threatened with appendicitis but as
yet his case has not been fully de
termined and his friends are hoping
that it may not prove so serious.
Pul a "Kick" in Your
Bank flcscunJi
You get out of your bank account
exactly what you put into it.
Your account can't do its full duty
in improving your condition unless you
keep it growing with regular deposits.
Make 1925 a year of steady, syste
matic saving. Make a deposit regularly,
each week or each month, at the First
National Bank. Put a "kick" in your
bank account and you'll get more of a
"kick out of it.
The First national Bank
THE BANK W HERE
PLATTSMOUTH
"The Bank Where
IS
ait
NO. 1
SOENNICHSEN
STORE TO ADD
DEPARTMENTS
East Room of the Big- Three Front
Store to House Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
and Millinery.
From Tuesday's iJall.v
The H. M. Soennichsen company
department store, the largest estab
lishment of its kind in the county,
is to have a further improvement
made in the next few weeks in the
east room of their building which is
now being arranged to be used to
house a fine fip-to-the-minute ladies'
ready-to-wear and millinery depart
ment. While the firm has carried these
lines in connection with the other
lints in the big store, they are now
planning an enlargement that will
give them the facilities for a larger
and more up-to-date line in the gar
ments for ladies as well as the mil
linery. Miss Mathilde Soennichsen, one of
the buyers of the firm, is spending
this week at Chicago, where she will
visit the large wholesale houses and
select the stock that will be placed
in the new room as soon as it is suit
ably arranged. Miss Soennichsen will
secure while at Chicago some of the
best lines that can be secured in the
popular as well as more exclusive
lines of ladies' garments and which
she will bring here for the big c pen
ing. The millinery houses will also
be visited and the dainty and attrac
tive models of the spring season will
be brought here for the benefit of
the Plattsinouth and Cass county
ladies.
This will be a pleasing addition to
the business section of the city and
add to the completeness of this fine
modern store.
DAY OF GRACE
. FOR THE AUTO
DRIVERS ENDS
Open Season Declared On Drivers
and Owners Without 1925
Auto Licenses.
While the law states that the first
day of January of each year the auto
licenses expire and it is necessary to
see that the old flivver or truck ia
equipped with new license, the au
thorities of the county generally, in
the largeness of their hearts, extend
the time limit a few weeks to give
the auto owner time to get in and se
cure the new plates.
The day of grace, fixed for the 1st
of February, has now expired and
the officers of tne law are now given
instructions to see that all those who
operate the cars or trucks without
the necessary 1925 licenses are haul
ed in and made to fork over bucoup
dollars to satisfy the irate demands
of outraged justice.
Those who have not secured their
licenses would do well to call at the
classic county building where Mike
Tritsch hands out the auto licenses
and secure their necessary license to
operate a motor vehicle on the pub
lic highway.
yoTJ FEEL AT HoVH
jgL EEKASKA
You Feel at Home!"
