cal Society
30
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSMOITTH. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1925.
NO. 29
DISTRICT LEGION
CONVENTION TO
BE INVITED HERE
Hugh J. Kearns Post of This City to
Extend Invitation For Dis
trict Meeting in 1926.
From Wednesday's Daily
At the meet ins of the first dis
trict American Legion posts to be
held at Palis City on Thursday, May
ill, Hugh J. Kearns Post No. 55 of
this city will extend to the delegates
and the members from over this sec
tion of Nebraska an invitation to
meet here for the next convention in
May, 1926.
The district meetings have been
held at Auburn in 192 4 and at Falls
City this year and for the third ses
sion of the first district members of
the world war organization it is
hoped that they will make Platts-
mouth the convention city.
While the convention is not as ex
tensive as the state meeting of the
Legion, it brings from 600 to 1,000
of the Legionnaires to the conven
tion city and makes an occasion of
the greatest interest.
This city is splendidly situated for
the convention as it is on one of the
main highways of the state which
will be graveled from the Kansas line
north by the time of the convention
rnd will make it easy for travel for
the members desiring to come by
auto. It is within easy distance for
the Lancaster, Otoe, Nemaha and
Johnson county delegations and
with the highway facilities can eas
ily be reached from the extreme
southern counties. There are also
the main lines of the Burlington
from the south and the west and the
main line of the Missouri Pacific
from Falls City to Omaha which will
trive the delegates ample train ser
vice in going and coming from the
city.
The convention is for one day only
and the night as well, as the fun
and frolic of the convention occurs
after the adjournment of the rfter
noon session when the social features
are staged for the entertainment -fif
the visitors and the home legion
In the movement to bring the dis- j
trict meeting here the local Cham
ber of Commerce and the Ad Club as
well as other civic organizations are
getting back of the plan of the Le-1
gion and will see that they all do
their part in helding land the con
vention and in case of its coming to
assist in the success of the meeting, j
Should the district convention de-'
cide upon Plattsmouth as the next
meeting place they can be assured
of a royal welcome and one that
they will long remember as the local
post win plan a series or entertain-!
ing teatures tnat wm give all of the
visiters a real treat.
DISPUTE OVER TEREASHTNG
From Wednesday's Daily
The case of the Greyhound
Threshing Co. vs. W. F
tv 1
eber covering the amount claimed good aBt COUntry team. Plattsmouth Claude Shoemaker departed for the
to be due the Plaintiff company for , js beginnin& to nit a good stride and golden west with Los Angeles as their
threshing twelve bushel of clover ( wkh tfae excellent pitching staff of i ultimate destination. They are mak -seed
for the defendant. 1 Swanson and McCarty, should be able ! ing the trip via auto and have every-
lne plainiiu company saea lor iu.
to members of their own co-operative
company for threshing and on jobs
for persons not members of the com
pany a fee of $5 for the threshing.
The defendant with Chris Tschir
ren, who was a member of the com
pany, had arranged for the threshing
of the clover seed last year and on
the completion of the work a charge
- - , .
of $5 had been made per bushel on
me iidn ui iuC u . u.uj, n;. j
Warga. This was objected to by the
ueieuuam uu w as iiuub iu 1J
the price of ?3.50 as charged Mr
Tschirren for his share, but which
was not acceptable to the company
owning the threshing outfit and
comprising a number of leading
farmers near this city.
After hearing the evidence in the
case Justice Weber found for tte
defendant and the amount tendered
by the defendant as payment was ac
cepted by the court as a just price
for the threshing.
Attorney C. E. Martin appeared for
the plaintiff and V. A. Robertson
for the defendant Warga.
HEAVY RAIN SOUTH
From "Wednesday's Daily
The rain that fell here early this
morning was evidently the northern
end of a very extensive storm that
visited the southern portion of Cass ;
county. Travelers on the highway
from the south report a two inch
rain in Union and vicinity and which
extended to the west for veral
miles. In this city the rainfall was
light but has had a most beneficial
effect on the vegetation and farm
crops. The rain was not heavy enough
to interfere with travel and the cars
were coming through over the high
way this morning as usual without
any difficulty.
Mrs. C. P. Sydebotham and daugh
ter. Mrs. John R. Stinc . departed
this morning iui . uiiittua iiKi d uc;
spent the day visiting with relatives
and friends and to attend the birth
day observance of Mrs. Sydebotham.
uw """" VvT V. " this section of the state,
price of So per bushel for the thresh-1 d h, , and fi W1
mg, stating in their case that the i , .-th 0.DonneIl , New
comoany iiua uiitue a Dnre in ..u.'
MAZING GOOD PROGRESS
From Monday's Daily
Friends who visited Clarence Beal
at the Methodist hospital in Omaha
yesterday found him looking fine and
feeling greatly improved. The physi
cians have traced down the under
lying causes of his illness and are
eradicating them as rapidly as pos
sible. This week it is planned to
remove his tonsils, which is about the
last step in -the elimination process,
and then after a period spent in
building up his vitality he will be
able to return home again and re
sume his duties as Clerk of the Dis
trict Court. Clarence has had a long
siege of it in the hospital, having
been there for more than five weeks
now.
LOCAL PLAYERS
PLAYERS GRAB
OFF TVIN BILL
Representing Cedar Creek, Locals De
feat Louisville and Nehawka
by Large Scores.
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the baseball
artists of this city hastened out to
tne neighboring city of Cedar Creek
where they represented that place on
th baseball diamond and for two
overwhelming victories over Louis
ville and Nehawka.
In the opening game with Louis
ville, the Plattsmouth players were
at their best, and the result at the
close of the game was 10 to 1 in
favor of Cedar Creek, the lone tally
of Louisville represented the home
run that was secured Dy George
Reichert, the fast third sacker of the
quarrymen. Swanson was on the
mound for Cedar Creek and was able
to hold his opponents to seven scat
tered hits during the day, none of
which proved at all dangerous aside
from the four ply clout of Reichert.
The gilt edge work of the pitcher was
backed by fast fielding and excellent
stick work that brought victory to
the Cedar Creekers. For Louisville
Rudy Meisinger made the start
against the foe, but was later with
drawn when the barrage of bits was
laid down by the local batters, Hart
taan, promising high school hurler.
was then sent on the hill for Louis
ville and pitched a very good game
altho he was nicked for several hits ;
in the course of the last innings. The
Plattsmouth stickers enjoyed a field
day at bat as they gathered in four
teen hits, McCarty securing four out .
of five trips to the plate. !
The second game was a five Inning
battle that was staged with Nehawka ;
land resulted in Cedar Creek rectiv-'
jing 3 and Nehawka 1. The pitching j
for the Ceaar CreeK team was in tne'tn the final reports of the 1925 corn
hands of Joe McCarty and whom the I
southern Cass county players could ,
touch, for only four hits. Carper, the !
hurler of Nehawka was more gener-
ous and allowed Plattsmouth seven
hits.
The Plattsmouth team expects to
have the Louisville team here on next I
11U T V. I W V
ilia Vine: n
t nr,v f tbo t of !
They have .
g organiza-
man, Grad-
r-Tlo onr? PornlH in tho Infiolrl nnrl I
,T x-, TiT . i,'
lUdMJ 11 . ytciojn cl.ll Ll duuuauu 1 11 L U G i
outfield have a strong aggregation to
go against.
RE-DECORATES CAFE
From Monday's Daily
Harrv L. Kruger and hi3 force of
eXpert workmen have just completed
the wont or re-aecorating tne mie-
rior of the Breck cafe which makea
f a Verv brignt ana attractive Place
to the eye. Mr. Kruger has re-paint-
ed and papered the dining room in
the finest manner ana manes it one i
of the most attractive places in the
city and one that will be most pleas
ing to the patrons of this popular
restaurant. The room has been fin
ished in a note of blue that is rest
ful to the eye and sets off in fine
shape the attractiveness of the din
ing room. With the usual skill of
Mr. Kruger it has been made a very
thorough and complete Job of re
decorating. HAS PRIZE WINNING STORY
The Kansas City, Missouri, public
schools have been holding in the var
ious departments of the schools for
the best story prepared by the stu
dents of the schools, which has been
awarded tQ Myro Bert Dutton.
grandson of Mrs. S. E. McElwain, of
this city and a nephew of Bert Mc
Elwain. The story of Mr. Dutton was en
titled, "Dripping Water" and re
ceived the gold medal offered by the
board of education in a field of a
large number of offerings by the stu
dents. The friends here, where the young
man Is well known, are pleased to
learn of his success and await fur
ther work in the literary field from
his pen as he has shown a great apt-
thsUne rfWrk
JlilieOTinr year west im tie Jtaff-
nal for results.
CORN PLANTING IS
2 WEEKS AHEAD
OF NORMAL HERE
Start of Season Points to Good Year
for Crop ; Large Yield Will Be
a Big Help.
From Tuesday's Dally
Corn planting is two weeks ahead
of normal in the Nebraska territory.
Regardless of the last few days of
cold weather, farmers have gone
right on planting corn. There is an
old saying that it is time to plant
corn when the oak leaves are as large
I as a squirrel's ear. It this sign hold?
I good this season, corn planting time
has long past. The advantages of an
early season have always been wel
come in the corn belt. A season such
as Nebraska has had tnis spring is
advantageous in many ways. It has
permitted the farmer to get his early
seeding done and out of the way be
fore time to do plowing for corn. It
has warmed up the soil so that corn
planted will not be held back by cold
wet conditions. This should be a corn
year for the corn belt.
The Nebraska Farmer editorially
says:" "The main object of cultivation
is to kill weeds, and not, as was for
merly thought, to provide a dust
mulch or conserve moisture. There
are no hard and fast rules for culti
vation of corn, according to Professor
Kiesselbach of the Nebraska station.
He is of the opinion, however, that
three cultivations are desirable under
any conditions. Additional cultiva
tions will depend upon the presence
of weeds or upon the compactness of
the surface soil. Where heavy rains
have left the surface hard or baked
cultivation will no doubt make the
soil more receptive of later moisture
that may fall.
"At the Illinois station experi
ments have indicated that the need
for cultivation of corn Is no greater
in dry years than in wet ones, or
possibly not as great, unless it be on
heavy soils which check badly. In the
latter instance, cultivation may be
necessary to fill up these cracks and
retard the loss of moisture from the
subsoil. It is further suggested by the
Illinois station that shallow cultiva
tion is preferable to deep, to con
trol weed growth. This conforms to
the views of Professor Kiesselbach
who recommends cultivation close to
the corn when it is small and shallow
cultivation at some distance from the
plants as they become larger."
Many acres of land which have
been seeded to alfalfa during the past
are being plowed up and planted to
corn this year. The alfalfa winter
killed this year more than it has for
several years. This alfalfa land will
make splendid corn land,
Feeders are just "sitting tight" im
- vield are estimated. A large corn crop
wm WOrk wonders in bringing back
tne BO-called era of prosperity.
. ,. .
DEPARTS FOR CALIFORNIA
From Tuesday s Daily
This morning Mr. and Mrs. Frank
,11 Tliinhflr rind daughter. .Tnnp ivnd
thins- nrrane-ert tn snPiiii the time
very pleasantly along the road to the
west in visiting the many points of
interest. They will stop enroute at
TlPDVPr U-hprp thpv U-ill KnPTld n short
; oit. r tto
a., LUC Ul a. OlLLl jl iuil
Dunbar and from there will motor
on through Utah and Nevada to the
southern California city. It Is their
present plan to make their home in
Los Angeles but they will make more
definite arrangements when they
1 reach the coast.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
Dunbar and Mr. Shoemaker regret
very much to see them leave the city
as they have made their home here
for m-Pat mnnv vpora a-nrf hnxro n
nost of friends all over the city that
learn of their departure with feelings
Df sorrow. In their new home they
take the best wishes of the friends
for their future welfare and hap
piness. SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS
From Monday's Daily
The Plattsmouth board of educa
tion has re-organized for the present
year with the selection of Searl S.
Davis as president, Mrs. William A.
Robertson, vice president, and Frank
A. Cloidt, secretary. The board
has completed the work of the elec
tion of the teachers for the ensuing
year and feel that they are all set
for the next year, provided of course
that the force of teachers is not in
vaded by the hosts of Cupid and the
teachers decide that the training of
one pupil is better than a whole
class.
SLUGGERS WIN BATTLE
Yesterday afternoon the Bohemian
Sluggers, composed of a number of
the young baseball players of the
west portion of the city, played their
first game of the season when they
took on the Hackenberg nine, com
posed of a number of the young shop
employes. The result of the game
was that the sluggers won by the
score of 29 to 9. Louis Wooster was
the hurler for the Hackenberg team
and was hit very heavily by the
westsiders at all stages of the game..
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Monday's Daily
This morning, the Rev. Frank
Emory Pfoutz motored to Omaha
where he will spend a few hours and
on his return will be accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Irene, who has
just recovered from her recent op
eration for appendicitis, and will be
permitted to leave the Methodist
hospital today. The many friend6
of this charming little lady are
pleased to note that she is doing so
nicely and trust that in the next few
days she may be entirely recovered
from the effects of her sickness and
operation.
CITY LOSES CASE
FOR THE BROKEN
ELECTROLIER
County Judge Duxbury Finds for Ray
Dowd in Case Brought to Col
lect Price of Post.
From Tuesday's Daily
The greater part of the time of the
county court yesterday was occupied
in hearing the case wherein the City
of Plattsmouth was the plaintiff and
Ray Dowd was the deiendant, charg
ing Mr. Dowd with carelessness in
parking his car that resulted in the
breaking of one of the electrolier
posts on Main street and tor which
the city sought to recover damages.
The offense charged occurred a
year ago last November when the
defendant, Dowd, had parked his car
in front of the office of Dr. T. P.
Livingston, for a few moments while
he had gone in to secure some medi
cine. During his absence, a matter
of a very few moments the car in
some wTay got away or was turned
loose and proceeded to start out on a
journey of its own. The car, a very
large and heavy one had moved down
the hill a short distance until gain
ing considerable headway and had
then crossed the Main street park
ing and eventually landed up against
the electrolier post at 6th and Main
street, breaking the post and the
lamp globe.
The city contended that if the car
had been properly parked and the
breaks set that th could not
have got away and did the damage
and that the owner of the car should
be responsible for this damage. The
defence was that the car had been
parked with the front wheels against
the curb and in a position where they
could not get loose unless someone
had set the car loose.
There was some conflict in the tes
timony as to the circumstances fol
lowing the wrecking of the post, the
defence stating that William Hinrich-
sen, then assistant chief oi police.
had taken the defendant to the coun
ty jail where C. D. Quinton, then
sheriff had been aroused from his
slumbers a3 it was late at night, and
he had told the police that it would
be all right to let the defendant go
on home. This was the testimony
given by the defendant Dowd. and
which was borne out by the testi
mony of Mr. Quinton as to the main
facts as he had told the police that
Dowd lived here and was not likely
to run away from the charge that
might be filed against him. The facts
as to calling on the sheriff for advice
In the matter had been denied ty
Mr. Hinrichsen.
After the evidence had been sub
mitted and the arguments or L-iiy
Attorney Dwyer and Charles
Martin, attorney for tne aeiense nau
been made. Judge Duxbury rendered
his decision finding for the defendant
and against the city.
GIVE SHOWER
FOR COMING
JUNE BRIDE
Miss Frances Fields and Miss Isabel
Hartley Entertain in Honor
of Miss Dorothea Pond.
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening Miss Frances Fields
and Miss Isabel Hartley were host
esses at a very pleasant miscellane
ous shower in honor of Miss Doro
thea Pond, whose marriage is to
take place at Boston in June.
The shower was held at the beau
tiful Rawls home on Pearl street
and the occasion was a real surprise
on the guest of honor who was not
suspecting the pleasant event that
had been planned in her honor.
The time was spent in cross-word
puzzles for some time and then the
bride-to-be was handed a card dl -
recting her to visit a certain place
In the house and there she discover
ed another card directing her and
after a journey over the house and
lawn the treasury of beautiful and
appropriate gifts was revealed. Miss
Pond received many very handsome
remembrances from the host of
friends that she has made in her
work here in the city schools.
Dainty refreshments at an appro
priate hour completed the evening of
most thorough enjoyment for all of
the members of the party who de
parted extending their well wishes
to the bride-to-be.
Shone xjfi the newt!
GIVE SHOWER
FOR AN EARLY
JUNE BRIDE
Mrs. Will Heinrich and Mrs. E.
Wescott Entertain For Bride-to-be
Saturday Evening.
H.
From Monday's Daily
The charming home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Heinrich on West Main
street was the scene of a very pleas
ant miscellaneous shower on Satur
day evening, given by Mrs. Heinrich
and Mrs. E. H. Wescott, in honor of
Miss Gladvs Lush.
Miss Lash, who is one of the pop
ular teachers in the city schools, is
to be married early in June follow
ing the close of school, at her home
in Auburn to Mr. G. E. Brubacher
of this city.
For the pleasant occasion of the
shower the home was most taste
fully arranged in spring flowers of
the season that lent charm to the
settings of the jolly party of ladies.
The evening was spent in prepar
ing quilt blocks for the bride and
as well in a guessing contest in
which Miss Amelia Martens was the
winner of the first prize.
In honor of the approaching hap
py event the bride-to-be received a
large number of very beautiful and
attractive gifts that will be long
treasured as remembrances from her
many friends here where she is to
make her home in the future.
At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served, the shower being
very cleverly carried out in the tiny
Japanese parasols that bore the
names of the prospective bride and
groom.
WRECKED CAR HERE
From Tuesday's Dally
The remains of the Chevrolet tour
ing car cf John Fyfe's was brought
in last evening from Omaha where
it had been at the Davenport garage
f!nce the wreck of Friday evening
when the car ran into a street car
on Railroad avenue near Poik street.
The wrecked car drew a large
number to the garage of John B.
Livingston where it is being scrap
ped and is a complete wreck in every
way. It is hoped from the spare
parts and accessories to realize a
small sum that will help the owner
of the car in the loss that he has
sustained as the insurance on the in
surance on the car did not cover a
wreck such as was experienced Fri
day. Both Mr. Fyfe and his companion,
Ray Kriskey, are recovering frorn
the effects of the accident but are
still bearing the evidence of the ter
rible experience that they have
teen through. The right hand of
Mr. Fyfe was badly cut and he may
suffer the loss of the use of this
hand.
PLEASANT DINNER PARTY
From Monday's Daily
The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Richey was the scene of a most
pleasant 6 o'clock dinner party Sat
urday evening. The event was giv
en by Mrs. Richey in honor of Mrs.
Frank H. Dunbar, soon to leave the
city to make her home In the we6t.
The beauty of the spacious rooms
was enhanced by the spring flowers
whose beauty added to the table set
tings for the dinner. The tables
were arranged with the white can
dles and the white flowers that add
ed a pleasing touch to the general
decorative plan of the dinner. Very
attractive place cards were also used
in the decorations.
Following the four-course dinner
the members of the party enjoyed
bridge for several hours, the prize
for the most skilful player being
awarded to Miss Minnie Guthmann,
while the guest prize was awarded
to Mrs. Dunbar.
The dinner was one of a series of
farewells being given by the friends
of Mrs. Dunbar and was one of the
most pleasant social events of the
past week in this city, being ar
ranged and carried out with the
hospitality that characterizes the
Richey home.
NAMED GOVENOR'S AIDE
Col. William S. Mapes, well known
in Nebraska City and for years promi
nent in military affairs here, who has
recently been in charge of colored
troops in the Seventh Infantry at
Fort Logan, near Denver, Colo., has
been temporarily relieved to accept
the position of military aide-de-camp
to the governor of Colorado, accord
ing to A. B.- Wilson, who visited with
the officer in Denver last week.
A t tHo nrocont timo CTnl AT TfQ in
, convaiescing from a recent major
operation at the Fitzsimmons hos
pital, in Denver, but Mr. Wilson talk
ed with him for an hour.
Colonel Mapes now has one of the
largest and most valuable collections
of fire arms and small implements of
war in the world. It is valued at
about $30,000. His son, Paul, born in
Nebraska City, is also following a
militry career and is now a captain
in the regular army, stationed at San
Antonio, Tex. Nebraska City News.
Mrs. Martha Peterson departed this
morning for Omaha where she will
attend the meeting of the grand
chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star. .
SECURES NEW AGENCY
From Monday's Daily
John Frady of this city has se
cured the agency for this section of
Cass count; for the Hudson and Es
sex automobiles, two of the well
known makes of cars which have
been without representation here for
some time. Mr. Frady will start in
at once on the new agency and has
already received a number of the Es
sex cars for demonstration and show
ing and will have in a short time
several of the latest and best models
of the popular Hudson car for show
ing. Mr. Frady is a rustler and a
very efficient automobile man and
should met-t with a great deal of
success in disposing of his new line
of cars.
MOTHER'S DAY
OBSERVANCES
IN THIS CITY
Churches All Pay Honor to the Mem
ory of Mothers, Living and Dead,
in Special Services.
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday the churches of the city
conducted special services in memory
of Mother's day that most beautifully
carried out, in sermon and song, the
message of the day.
The Y. M. B. C. of the First
Methodist church carried out a very
beautiful and impressive service at
their room.; early Sunday morning.
There was yirayer by the pastor. Rev.
P"rank Emery Pfoutz, while Mrs. E.
H. Wescoti; gave a very beautiful
tribute in song to the memory of
mother. Attorney William A. Robert
son was called upon for a few re
marks and gave a very interesting
talk on the mothers of history, which
was much enjoyed by all of the class.
The silent tribute to mother was also
given by tie class, each member de
positing in a vase a petal in memory
of their mother.
At the morning services at the
Methodist hurch the Mother's day
sentiment was carried out in the
musical program and also In the
strong and forceful sermon given by
Rev. Pfoutz, in which he told the
story of the law of the mother in the
life of the world.
The First Presbyterian church held
a very pleasing observance of the
day, with a strong sermon on "A
Mother's Comfort" at the morning
service. At the Bervice there was a
musical program given by the choir
that was appropriate to the spirit of
the day. Tne Christian Endeavor al
so held observance at the evening
hour and each member was present
with their mother to enjoy the day.
The First Christian church held
one of the iaost extensive observances
in the city at the morning worship
hour. The sermon, by Rev. Walter R.
Robb, was on "Christian Mother's In
America's Homes, Our Greatest
Need." There was a very fine musical
program given by the choir of the
church that carried out the message
of the day.
Outside of the church services
there were many home gatherings
held by the mothers and children and
also in the gifts of rememberance to
the mothers of the community.
FOR SALE OR RENT
Five room house for sale or rent.
Herman Hough, Plattsmouth.
ml4-2tw
lliddca Fjonoy is Dangerous
onoy!
When you hide money about the
house or carry large sums on your person,
you risk more than the money you risk
your very life. It is no uncommon thing
to read of people assaulted or slain for
their money.
This sound bank will guard your
money, and will pay you liberal interest
as well something that no wallet, money
belt or home hiding place will dc.
The Fib&t N&tiqnax Bank
THE BAMK WHERE
YOU
PLATTSHOTTH J ?
"The Bank Where
PLATTSMOUTH
DRAMATIC CLUB
OFFERS COMEDY
"Always In Trouble" Presented By
Local Organization at T. J.
Sokol Hall Saturday.
From Monday's Daily
The Plattsmouth Dramatic club,
which in the past few weeks has
been presenting ila very clever com
edy, "Always in Trouble," at sev
eral places in the county, Saturday
evening brought its interesting dra
matic offering to this city for the
tntertainmcnt of the home folks.
The play was presented at the T.
J. Sokol hall on West Pearl street,
where the ample stage and audito
rium made a very pleasant place for
the rendition of the eide-splitting
farce. The play is one that is for
laughing purposes only and in the
hands of an exceptionally clever cast
was more than pleasing to the larg
number that was In attendance.
The Plattsmouth Dramatic club is
composed of Edward Gradovllla,
Stfiss Laura Lea cock. Miss Freda
Klinger, Roy Olson, William and Ed
ward Matschullat, Elmer Johnson,
Paul Vandervoort, Arthur Copen
haver and Mrs. Tessie Copenhaver.
This clever cast gave their patrons a
rare treat in the evening of fun and
entertainment and are to be con
gratulated on their offering.
Following the play there was a Fe
cial dance given, the Peter Grado
ville orchestra furnishing a snappy
program of the late dance numbers
that added to the enjoyment of the
members of the large dancing party.
This play has been presented at
Weeping Water, Union, Nehawka,
Murray, Louisville and Pacific Junc
tion by the club before being offered
here and at each of these places has
secured a fine patronage.
BOY SCOUT LEADER HERE
From Tuesday's Dally
Yesterday O. J. Williams, field
scout executive, representing the
activities of the MIsourl Pacific rail
road. In the extension of the Boy
Scout work, was in the city. Mr.
Williams has been named as the rep
resentative of the railroad in the field
through which their lines operate
and he has stimulated a great deal of
Interest in the work. Mr. Williams
was well pleased with the scout work
here and took the opportunity of
looking over the local troops during
his stay here.
President Baldwin of the Missouri
Pacific is a great believer in the Boy
Scout movement as encouraging bet
ter citizenship and accordingly has
arranged to have the railroad take an
active part in the development of the
movement In all sections where the
Missouri Pacific has linea.
SUFFERS SPRAINED ANKLE
From Monday's Daily
Ed Dragoo, one of the employes of
the Burlington planing mill, is
spending his enforced vacation with
a sprained ankle which he sustained
while playing in one of the Burling
ton shop league games last week. Ed
has turned his ankle and it is prov
ing very painful and makea getting
around a very difficult task.
CU AT H.;Mii
IFBSSPUXA
Yon eel at UameV
13