x
s
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSmOUTE.
laOHDAY, APRIL 27, 1925.
NO. 24
Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
GASS COUNTY
BANKERS MEET
ATMURDOCK
SEMI-ANHTJAL MEETING ATTEND
ED EY SOME 65 BAN EXES
OF CASS COUNTY
MOST ROYALLY ENTERTAINED
Fine Program of Speakers is Heard
During Afternoon and Evening
Banquet at New School
From Thursday's Pally
The Cass County Hankers associa
tion, who have meetings twice a year
on Columbus day. October 12th. and
Arbor clay, April 22nd. met yester
day at Murdoch to celebrate the tree
planting date with one of their in
teresting sessions.
Taking part in the sessions were
fcixty-hve of the bankers, their em
ployes and families, and which serv
ed to make the occasion most de
lightful from both a social and busi
ness standpoint and those who were
present felt that they bad been most
royally entertained at the hands of
the MurrloL-k bankers, who had ar
ranged the program of entertain
ment. The afternoon session of the as
sociation war held at the M. W. A.
hall that had been fittingly arrang
ed for the occasion. The guests
were given welcome to the pleasant
little city by I,ouis Neitzel, of the
Farmers & Merchants bank of that
place, who assured the visitors of the
hearty greeting of the banks and the
good people of Murdoch. The response
for the viitors was given by Mrs.
Thomas Murtey cf Weeping Water
in a few clever and well chosen
words.
The members of the association
enjoyed a very logical and wel! given
address by Victor 13. Smith, assis'unt
to the vice president o- lhe.JJni.ted
States National bank of Omaha, who
Irac? cs his subject. "Pu?!:is Condi-j
tions for 1925" and held out hepes
of improving business conditions over
the world and which he said would!
reflect in the prosperity of this na
tion. He also discussed at some length
the problems of the west and of the
western bankers. I'rof. Brokov: of the
state university agricultural college
discussed at some length the work
of that college and the advantages
that it is riving to the farms and
farmers of the state. D. C. West, 01
the Bank of Neliavka. also cl truss
ed the "County Clearing IIoin." for
the benefit of the bankers an J their
employes.
At the conclusion of the afternoon
program, the bankc-s went into ex
ecutive session while the ladies were
entertained by the Tdurdock Indies at
the new school bitil-Uiig.
In the evenine- the bankers, their
latiies and Ihe rt preventatives of the
various banks of the county were
given one cf the finest ot bar.cr.ets at
the beautiful new school Luilding
that is cne of the most attractive of
its kind in the easte-:i portion of the
state.
The ladies of the Royal Neighbors
of America had charg" of the ban
quet and their preparation and ser
vice left nothing to be wishee. in tae
way of enjoyment and pleasure to all
of the members of the party. The
tables and the banquet hall were
made very attractive by the use cf
tulips and other of the spring flow
ers that certainly enhanced' the
pleasures of the bankers and their
party.
At the banquet H. A. Guttman of
the Hank of Murdoch presi:?:-.'. very
pleasantly and introduced the various
speakers of the evening and through
out the toast list the delightful in
formality and ge t-together let-ling
prevailed among the large arraj' of j
the bankers. Hon. W. I J. Banning,
cashier of the Hank of Unicn and ai-
so stat-: senator, spoke on "The Mak-j
ing of Laws," relating the experi
ences of the past two legislatures of!
which he has been a member. Col. j
I III! J-4. Sitxn e;i iiiv x ii
bank of Greenwood also responded
with one of his always pleasing ad
dresses, that everyone enjoyed to
the utmost. II. K. Frantz, of the
Bank of Eagle also gave a short out
line of the banking laws as he has
denoted much thought to the legisla
tion governing banking and banks
and was able to give the members of
the party many interesting points.
It was late in the evening when
the bankers and their associates de
parted alter a vote of thanks to
Murdock and its splendid force of
entertainers.
All of the banks of the county
were represented with the exception
of the Murray and Plattsmouth
banks.
RETURNS FORM HOSPITAL
From Friday's Pailj
Last evening Wash A. Young, who
has been at the St. Joseph hospital In
Omaha for the past few weeks, re
turned home after a course of treat
ment at that institution. Mr. Young
states that he is feeling much im
proved and has been given the best
of treatment at the hospital and feels
that he will soon be back in Lis
former good health.
HEAL SUMMER DAY
From Thursday's raily
The temperature yesterday after
noon here was of the kind that
warned the residents of the com
munity that the pood old .summer
time was fast creeping in on them
and that ere a few weeks hcve elaps
ed real summer weather will be with
us. The temperature rose to 92 dur
ing the late afternoon and was the
hottest day of the year so far. The
extreme heat produced a slight rain
fall that occurred at 1 o'clock this
morning and which cam? at a much
needed time as the weather condi
tions have been extremely poor for
the growth of gardens and farm
crops, it being very dry and in many
cases delayed the planting of gardens
owing to the dryness of the soil. One
of the good soaking Nebraska rains
is just what is needed now to place
the growing crops in the best of
shape.
BURLINGTON CAR
MEN VISIT CiTY
THIS MonniNG
Representatives from Head Offices at
Chicago, and from Burlington,
Iowa, Confer Here.
From Thursday's lailv
This morning a group of represen
tatives of tne head on ices of the Bur
lington railroad at Chicago, as well
as foremen of the shops at West Bur
lington. Iowa, were here for a con
ference at the Plattsmouth shops
overing lines of repair work on re
frigerator cars and Ireight cars.
This is the second of a series of
ccintereneos as to the standardization
of the repair work on these cars and
the arranging of a general system of
naking the repairs that will result
in a more uniform method ot making
the repairs on cars which it is ex-
pjected will give a great deal better
result to the railroad company.
Superintendent William Baird and
Foreman Robert Kayes of the freight
r Tepair department were present
yesterday at West Burlington at a
similar conference where the manner
of making the repairs and workman
ship was discussed by the officials
and the foremen of the shops and this
was followed by the visit to this city
o inspect the system that has been
in use here and which has developed
very high standard cf workman
ship.
The repair work here has been of
the very best type and has attracted
the attention of officials of the com-
any during their tour of inspection
here lest month and the manner of
carrying on the work here will be
demonstrated to the visitors today.
CONSTABLE MAKES ARREST
From Thursday's Daily j
Bast evening. Constable John C. j
Brittain made the rest of Paul Pois- ;
all. a seventeen-year-old boy, who. it j
is alleged, was caught makinc a sale1
of a ejuart of whiskey (prohibition
variety) and ihe lad was taken to
the court house where he was brot :
before County Attorney W. G. Kieck.
Hit information was filed against
the young lad for possession and i
selling of intoxicants and for which
he was arraigned before Justice
William Weber and fined on two
counts of $100 eae:h, totaling $217.
This matter, however, will probably
net stand as yesterday was a legal
holiday and the courts were not sup
posed to be transacting business.
The young man was turned over
to Sheriff E. P. Stewart to be looked
after until final disno-ition can be
ni-ide c:f the case. The county at
torney is hopeful that the boy, who
is a very bright and attractive young
lad, may be able to be placed in some
institution or place where he may
complete his school work and be
properly trained for a good and use
ful citizen, as he has all of the men
tal and physical qualifications of be
ing a fine man, if he has the right
opportunity, which the county attor
ney feels would be a great deal more
beneficial to himself and to society
than to be allowed to continue on
his present course.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON
HAPPY HUNDRED SUPPERS
Following is the statement of
committee having in charge
the
the
"Happy Hundred" Suppers:
Season of 1924-25
RECEIPTS
Bal. in bank Oct 1, 1924 $ 45.71
Sale of Happy Hundred sup
per plates C16.00
TOTAL
$061.71
EXPENDITURES
Ladies of the Presbyterian
church $231.75
Ladies of Methodist church 233.25
Speakers 155.00
Janitors c-00
Main Hotel 2.00
Telephone, telegraph, postage 8.05
Bal. on hand April 9, 1925 24.66
TOTAL 5661.71
Respectfully submitted.
E. H. WESCOTT,
L. O. MINOR.
GUY MORGAN.
For a mild after-dinner smoke, go
'to Bates Book and Stationery Store.
BEAUCEANT PRE
SENTED TO GRAND
GOMMANDERY
Mt. Zion Lodge, Knights Templar,
cf This City-Returning Trav
eling Banner of Order.
At the session of the grand eom
mandery of the Knights Templar of
Nebraska, this morning at the Ma
sonic temple in Omaha, the traveling
beauceant of the order was returned
to the grand commandery by Mt.
Zion commandery of Plattsmouth,
which has had the custody of the
beauceant for the past few months.
This beauceant has been visiting
each of the 29 commanderies of the
state, being escorted from city to
city by the Templars and ending its
journey by being brought to Platts
mouth from Nebraska City and has
since remained in the custody of the
Templars here until returned to the
.open session of the supreme organ
ization of the state.
Judge James T. Begley of this city
gave the official address in returning
the battle flag of the order to the
grand commandery. which was re
ceived by Charles H. Green of Fre
mont, grand commander.
There were quite a large number
of the Plattsmouth Knights Templar
present at the session, including
Glen Perry, L. B. Wiles, Yirgel Per
ry. Judge James T. Begley, W. A.
Robertson. W. F. Evers, Rev. Frank
Emory Pfoutz, John E. Schutz, Fred
T. Ramge. Harry S. Barthold. A. G.
Johnson, Frank H. Johnson of Weep
ing Water, L. L. McCartj'.
Friday the knights and ladies will
be taken on an auto sightseeing tour,
a business session will be held.
Grand Commandery officers will be
publicly installed, the Traveling
Beauceant will be presented to the
Grand Commandery by Grand Com
mander Charles H. Green, and the
conclave will come to a close with a
dinner, at which Commander Green
will confer the order of the temple
on a Knight of Malta for Meant Cal
vary commandery No. 1.
Because of illness, R. E. Frederick
W. Craig, past grand commander of
Iowa and representative of Leonitas
P. Newby, grand master of the grar-d
encampment. K. T. U. S. A., is un
able to attend the conclave. '
Past grand commanders present
are: Samuel P. Davidson, Tecutnseh;
Carrol B. Evans of Columbus. N"o: li
M. Ryan of Beatrice, George Willetts
of McCook, Edward C. Jackson of
Flair, Arthur C. Stem of Chadron,
and Jesse I). Whitmore of Yalley.
All p.irt commanders of the state
are members of the Grand Command
ery. All commanders will be rope
s' nf-el today by commander general-k-'simn
and the captain general.
Following are- officers of the Grand
Commandery present for the con
clave: 'b-.-rles H. Green, grand com
mander, Fremont; Herbert A. Sinter.
e'riPtv rrnd commander. Omaha;
James M. Robertson, grand general
issimo. Plattsmouth: George T.
Sprecher, grand captain goner.! 1.
Lincoln; Lewis E. Smith, grand sen
ior warden, Omaha; Wilbur W Day,
grand junior warden. Lincoln; Ralph
M. Fagnn, grand prelate. St. Paul;
George H. Thummel. grand treasur
er, Omaha; Francis E. V.'hite. grand
recorder. Omaha; Henry E. Culbert
son, grand standard bearer. McCook;
Francis A. Mitchell, grand sword
bearer, Hastings; Salmon H. Bur
rows, grand warder, Kearney; J.
Harvey Mettlin. grand captain of the I
guard. Bloomfield; Wyman S. Clapp, I
inspector general, Kearney.
R. S. T. CLUB MEETS
From Friday's Iaily
The R. S. T. club met last even
ing at the home of Miss Pauline Ba
jeck on High school hill and with a
very pleasing attendance of the
membership present to participate
in the program that had been ar
ranged. In a very difficult and en
tertaining contest, Miss Martha Yal
ley was awarded the prize for her
skill. The evening was closed with
the serving of dainty and delicious
refreshments that added to the en
joyment of all of the members of
the party.
SENIORS SNEAK TODAY
From Thursday's raily
This morning the seniors of the
high school held their annual sneak
day which is one of the features of
the closing days of school for the
seniors and one that they have been
planning for several weeks. The
members of the class were taken by
auto to Fremont where they spent
the day in viewing the many points of
interest of the Dodge county city and
on their return this evening thev will
stop in Omaha to enjoy the theatre
for a few hours before they return
home.
NEW GRANDSON ARRIVES
From Thursday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger of
this city are again enjoying the dis
tinction of being happy grandparents
as a fine son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Henry A. Egenberger at Omaha this
week. The mother and little son are
both doing very nicely and the oc
casion brings a jrreat deal of hap
piness to all of the family. Louis
Bernard Egenberger is visiting with
his- grandparents.
GIVE PLEASANT PARTY
From Thursday's Daily
Last evening a very delightful
bridge party was held at the home
of Miss Janet Bajeck on West Main
street and on which occasion Miss
Bajeck and Miss Marie Boyd were
hostesses to a number of their young
lady friends.
The evening was spent in the
playing of the fascinating game and
at the close of the contests the first
prize was awarded to :iiss Gladys
Lash while the second prize was
awarded to Miss Jeanette Weber for
their skill in the game.
At a suitable hour the hostesses
served very dainty and delicious re
freshments that sdded to the enjoy
ment of the jolly party.
Those who attended were: Mi.-scs
Mildred Sch'.ater, Dorothea Pond,
Frances Fields. Kermit Wiles, Irene
Parli. Clara Trilety, Helen Egen
berger, Alice Waters. Gladys Lash,
Esther Heafey, Jeanette Weber.
PLATTSMOUTH MAN
IS HONORED BY THE
GRAND COMMANDERY
fames M. Robertson of This City,
Veteran Mason, Named as
Deputy Grand Commander.
From Friday' Daily
This morning at the conclave of
the Knights Templar of Nebraska,
held in Omaha, the annua! election of
officers was held and which is of the
greatest interest locally because of
the fact that James II. Robertson of
this city, was named to the office of
deputy grand coran..r.ui?r of tho
state, the second highest office in the
state grand commandery.
The election of Mr. Robertson is
an honor well deserved by this splen
did gentleman and member of the
Masonic fraternity who has devoted a
great deal of his time and inteiest
to the advancement of the principals
of the order and in the various
branches of the great order of which
he had been so faithful a member
through a great many years.
Thi
city feels especially honored in the
naming of Mr. Itobei ou as he is a
member cf both tne ICT'A. M. and ill.
Knights Templar of this city, and is
one or the most distinguished mem
bers of the order that has been a
citizen of riattsraoutli. as he has just
completed a term as grand high priest
of the Rcyal Arch Masons of Ne
braska.
In the choice of our distinguished
fellow citizen, Plattsmouth Masonary
can feel a just pride that they have
been so honored and have as fitting a
representative to sit in the supreme
councils of the order as Mr. Robert
son. The grand commandery ss.lecto.1
is the commander for the year. Dr.
Herbert A. Sinter of Omaha, deputy
for the past year and who is wen
known in this city as he has been a
frequet visitor here at various
Masonic gatherings.
Other officers named were: George
T. Sprecher. Lincoln, grrnd general
issimo; Lewis fmiin. uuiau.;,
grand captain general; Wilbur .
Day, Lincoln, grand senior warden : j
Henry E. Culbertson. McCook. grand;
junior warden; ueorge auiuui-,
mcll. Omaha, grand treasurer; Fran- (
cis E. White, Omaha, grand recorder. ,
CARRYING ON LANDSCAPING
The Masonic Home is the center
of a great deal of activity tne past
several days as the landscape gar
dening plans that have been made
for beautifying the grounds are now
being carried out and which during
the coming summer will make the
surroundings of the new innrmar
building and the entire place a real
bower of beauty. Along the drive
ways there are small hedges being
set out with both powering and
green hedges that will form a very
attractive feature of the landscap
ing. In the various parts of tne
grounds there will be a large num
ber of shrubs and flowering plants
placed to add touches of color and
beauty to the scenery and the grass
that is being sown over the recently
worked-over ground will produce a
magnificent stretch of grass that
will make a fine setting to the
group of buildings that are a part of
the Home establishment.
hour of visiting and social conversa-
WTLL ATTEND OFFICERS' CAlTPition. The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
! Elmer Thackery, Mrs. Margaret
From Friday's Daily ' j Roper and Mrs. Frank Cheval served
Attorney Joseph A. Capwell, who j a most pleasing luncheon that added
is a
corps
member of the officers reserve i to tne pleasures oi an inose in ui
of the U. S. army, is to leave tendance.
soon to attend the session or the or-
ficers of the 341st infantry, the
Ekeletonized organization assigned
to the national army which i3 to
hold its training camp at Topeka,
Kansas, starting on May 3rd. Mr.
Capwell has had a great deal of army
experience as he was in the service
of the United Staters in the world
war for two years and has since held
a commission as first lieutenant of
infantry in the reserve corps. It is
a part of the regulation that the re-
serve officers attend these camps
once a year to keep in touch with
developments in the methods of
warfare.
Buy your scbool supplies at
thfi'
Bates Book and Gift Shop, where you
win una me Dig nne m me nn
pH.ee.
KNIGHTS TEMP
LAR WILL MEE1
HERE
nth
GRAND COMIiANDERY AT OMAHA
VOTES TO MEET IN PLATTS
MOUTH IN 1928.
BRiKGS NOTABLE GATHERING
City Will Have Ample Time to Pic
a Real Reception in Honor of
Visiting Masons.
From Friday's Daily
By the vote of the grand com
mandery of the Kniphts Templar,
now in pension at Omaha, it was de
cided, in the concluding session this
morning, to hold the 19" 6 conclave
in the city of Plattsmouth.
This is one of the mot signal
honors that has been given this city
in a great many years as it will
mean the presence here for several
days of some of the leading men of
tli state of Nebraska arc! the gath
ering of one cf Die greatest branches
of Masonry in the city which has for
the members of the order a real at
tachment for it is here that the
beautiful Masonic Home is located,
which has been the shrine of many
visits of members of the order from
:!! parts of the state.
The city should make it the big
thing for the coming year to see that
fitting reception is planned and
carried out for the commandery
meeting in 1920 and all that can
be c'or.e to see that the occasion is
made one cf the greatest events in
ti.e history of the city.
It is hoped by the time of the
next commandery meeting, the new
Legion auditorium will be ready for
t he use of the visiting Knight Temp
lars and If the building is ready at
that time for occupancy it will cer
tainly he at the disposal of the dis
tinguished Titnr3.
READY FOR CONCERT SEASON
! The Eagles band has been practic
; ing very diligently for the past win
! ter, once each week, taking up a
number of the best known gf the
popular standard numbers as well as
;the favorite melodies that, are popular
; at the present time. The band, under
the leadership of Mr. E. H. Schulhof.
has often entertained the Platts
! mouth people in the past at these
pleasant concerts and during the
.coming season the residents of this
! city and the territory surrounding
here are looking forward with pleas
ure to the series of concerts that will
j be staged under the auspices of the
' city, as was arranged some time ago
: by the city council on the request of
i the chamber of Commerce and Ad
' club to furnish an appropriate sum
, iner form of entertainment.
I The Plattsmouth band has In the
past given mjny very line concerts
that have ranked with the offerings
of any of the bands of the state and
their members have always labored
to see that their program? were of
the very best and highest type of
music, earning for them an excellent
reputation among the music lovers of
the eastern portion of Nebraska.
There have been many here from
Omaha and Lincoln to fnjoy the
summer concerts each year and Di
rector Schulhof has at different times
recieved inquiries from out of the
city as to the dates of concerts -so
that outside parties could come here
for the pleasant events.
CHRISTIAN AH) SOCIETY
Fre.m Thursday's Daily
The ladies aid society of the First
Christian church was very pleasantly
entertained yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. S. E. McElwain on
North 7th street, where a very large
number cf the members had gather
ed. The occasion was one of the most
pleasant of the spring season and
the ladies found a great deal of their
time occupied in the business session
and which was followed by a social
j
SOPHOMORES HOLD PARTY
From Thursday's Daily
j Yesterday afternon following the
; close of the high school the members
.0f the sophomore class of the school
; decided that they would take the
' opportunity of enjoying the fine
( warm spring day with a jaunt out
into the open and accordingly in car
: and on foot the members of the
j class proceeded to the vicinity of the
j Misouri river bridge where they
, staged a picnic party. The time was
.spent in games and sports of all kinds
and which served to entertain the
members of the party until near the
curfew hour when they all returned
to the city. Tne members or tne
party came well provided with good
things to eat and which served to
complete the very pleasant evening
ICftSt
HOLD PLEASANT EVENT
From Friday's Iuily
The young" ladies of
terian Surday school
thp Presby- j
comprising j
the classes cf Miss Clara Weyri' h
and Miss Pearl Staat.-:. on W'odnts-j
day ever. in;? were the hostesses to
the members of the Young Men's!
Bible class of the Sunday school
paying the wager lost in the recent
contest between the classes and in
which the young men's class were'
the winners. .
The evening was spent in music
and for several hours the parlors of.
the Presbyterian church rang with '
merriment as the young people spent
the time in the enjoyment of the in-
tormal program.
Not tl.e least of the features of
the evening was the fine lunch-on I
prepared a ad served by the ladies'
and i
o which their guests did most j
ample justice.
j here were some 00 1
in attendance
BOYS SKIPPING
SCHOOL FACE
MUCH TROUBLE
Constant Reports of Boys Absent
From School Lead Authorities
to Check Them Up.
From Friday's Jaily
The court y authorities have, in
the past few weeks, had a gre-at deal
of complaint from the fact that are
numbers of boys of school age that
are not in attendance at the schools
as they should be and the law re
quires them to be.
These facts have led to the de
cision that the law must be strictly
enforced and that the children un
less they can show good and sufficient
reason will have ta be in school or
suffer the consequence thereof. The
county truant officer, Constable Tom
Svoboda. In s been out rounding up
a number of the youngsters and more
are to be brought to time if they are
not back on the job of learning their
three "It's" in the public schools.
These children playing "hookey"
are largely doing it without the
knowledge of their parents but there
nre sevsral casos the county authori
ties report where the parents are as
neglectful of the education of their
children as the boys and girls them
selves and by their attitude they
contribute lo the delinquency of the
children.
With these facts in view the ou
thorities find that they will have to
act in the parental attitude and ac
cordingly they arc;- stepping out to
see if these practices cannot be
checked and the boys and girls either
kept in school or placed where
they J
will be given the proper training
fit them foi their futur in life.
to
NEW BOY ARRIVES
From Fri:l? .'s 1'aily
The horn of Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Hopkins, south of this city, was
gladdened this week by the arrival
there of a fine little son and heir,
who. with ihe mother, is doing very
nicely. The occasion has brought a
great deal of happiness to the proud
father and justly so, as the new ad
dition to tlie family is a fine little
son.
Have yen anything to sell or buy ?
Then tell the vrorld about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
1
1U
LEGUMES
to enrich the soil.
LEGUMES
to provide better feed
at lower cost.
LEGUMES
to make possible bigger
profits on better stock
Let's Grow Legumes on Every
Nebraska Farm This Year
Sweet Clover is a good one
to start with
Ml
B
The First National Bank
THE BANK W HEPE YOU FEL ACT HOME
PL&TTSMOUTII
"The Bank Vt'here
IS
ESTIfflABLE FAM
ILY IS SOON TO
LEAVE THIS CITY
Fi'i
nk H,
Leave
Dunbar and Pa:
riattsmocth Soon
lily
for
to
West 13 Make Heme.
Fi
rii Fri.'.i: ' I ieilv
' Th" friends in this city of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank H. Dunbar are- regretting
very much to learn that they are ex
pecting to Joave in the next few
.'weeks from this community, where
they have resided for a great many
years, for the Pa'ific coast, to make
their home there for the future.
The elc.-ing of the business inter
ests of 3!r. Dunbar here gives him
tho opportunity of taking a much
deserved rcst and in which he will
have opportunity of looking e ver
another locality and which he is ex
pecting to find on the west coa'-t,
where it is also expected the climate
will be beneficial to the health of
Mrs. Dunbar, which has been quite
poorly of lute years.
The family have made this their
home for many years. Mr. H'.inbar
having been the proprietor of the
Hotel Iteilly here for years end hrter
took over the ownership of the bil-
Uiard parlor that he has since man
aged and which a few days ago was
disposed of to Charles Peterson and
William Kraeger. Mrs. Dunbar has
also been very active in the life of
the community during her residonc--here,
serving in the lied Cross v ,rk
here for several years and has al
ways shown a very unselfish inter
est in all public movements that she
was asked to assist in and treely
gave hor time and assistance- in all
of these movements. She Las iA
served as the president of the St.
Mary's Guild of the St. Luke's
church for several terms and has
been one of the hardest working
members of the church in all of its
various de-partments.
That all the fucccss and happi
ness possible will accompany this
family when they leave this city for
the golden west is the sincere wish
of the Targe number of friends and
they well deserve all of the good
thirds that insy be theirs in the
future.
TRUFFLES ARE RIPE
The epicurians of these parts
have in the last few days been re
gailing themselves with some of the
offerings of nature? to the palate of
man, that of the juicy and tooth
some truffle, the growth of the wild
wood that has become a dainty and
delicious food. The truffles have
D(en
a little slow on account of the
fart that there has been no real
warm rains that bring up the truf
fles in great shape. Such devotees
of the sport of truffle hunting as
Bob Walling and Clyde Jackson have
been out scouring the wood and
r.andbar east of the river and secur
ing small messes of the fu?icri, but
the average amateur hunter has not
had much luck. Several of the local
stores have l ad them on sale in the
last two days and they command a
sharp demand frcm the lovers of
good eating. The truffle has it over
the mushroom as their shape is dis
tinct and r.ot confusing as is that
of the mushroom and their poisonous
cousin, the toadstool.
Blank books at the Journal oGee.
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