Nebraska S?lfe Jri5tori.
cal So:' ;
X
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VOL. NO. xm
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926.
Sniper Comes
Clean with His
v Crime Story
Frank Carter, Lodged in Omaha Jail
Tells of His Shooting of Omaha
Men and Seems Unconcerned.
From Tuesday's Daily
The "Sniper gunman," who de
scribes himself as Frank Carter, 45,
a "floater," and bis long barreled .22
caliber pistol, equipped with its
silencer, are in the Omaha Jail.
Henry Beal, county attorney, said
a first degree murder charge will be
filed against Carter for the slaying
of V. L. McDevitt and Dr. A. D.
Searles, whom he admitted killing,
with robbery the motive. He is to be
arraigned today. The death penalty
will be asked.
Carter, who was captured walking
toward Bartlett, la., Monday fore
noon, was brought to Omaha from
Council Bluffs under heavy guard late
in the afternoon, and was taken im
mediately to Central police station.'
In the presence of police officials and
the county attorney Carter made a
full statement, describing in detail
the killings and other shootings in
Omaha and Council Bluffs. J
After hearing the confession, Beal j
said Carter was the "coldest blooded
proposition" he ever had listened to. 1
Beal Says Not Inane.
"There is no insanity there," said
Beal. "He has a low type of men
tality, but he is cunning and sharp."
Carter, stolid, and with no show
of emotion or nervousness, told in
detail about all the shootings which
for a week terrorized Omaha and
baffled police.
He said he had been in Omaha the
last time about a month, but had
traveled and "stuck 'em up" all over
the country. i
"The man you call McDevitt was,
the first man I ever killed." he said. :
"I never had any trouble before with
the police." J
Carter admitted to police that he
was in Sioux City in September, al
though officers said he denied kill-,
ing two men in a hardware store
there in that month. The men both
died from .22 caliber bullets. J
Carter asserted he killed both Mc
Devitt and Dr. Searles because "they
made me mad by thinking they could
resist." His motive in holding up
people, he, said, was robbery. He said
he shot Ross Johnston in Council
Bluffs "for protection when I thought
he would spread the alarm."
"I held up McDevitt to rob him,"
Carter calmly related. "He tried to
grab my gun, and I fired a shot over
his 6houlder to make him behave.
Then he started to run. That made
me mad, and I shot to kill." i
Was "Lncky Shot." j
Carter said the bullet that killed
McDevitt was a "lucky shot," and no
credit to his markmanship.
"I can't say that I felt sorry for
what I had done," he said, "but two
or three girls came along and I felt
sorry for them. I thought they might
tumble onto the body, and get the
shock of their lives. But they didn't
Carter said the girls scared himi
away before he could rob the body, j
"I walked into an alley," he said,!
"and then out on another street. I'
walked along lowly to avoid sus
picion." Carter said he had held up a good
many people . before the McDevitt
shooting, but had had "no luck."
Drugstore Shooting: a Ruse.
Shooting through a drugstore win-!
dow in the vicinity of the McDevitt;
shooting, Twentieth and Davenport
streets, -'two nights later. Carter re
lated, was for the purpose of making
police think he was operating in that
neighborhood and to attract attention
from other parts of town where he
might go.
"I decided to rob Dr. Searles," he
said. "Fifteen years ago he treated
me for a disease. I knew where hia
office was, end the lay of the land.!
"The next night I went to his office
as a patient. He was alone. I point-
ed my gun and told him to stick up
his hands. Instead of doing it, he
tried to dodge away. It makes me mad
when anybody thinks he can get away
from a holdup. So I shot Dr. Searles.
There was not much danger of any
body hearing the shot, for all the
noise my gun makes is a little crack.
But I was a little scared, anyway.
"I didn't find any money on him
in my hurry, but I took his watch.
Then I dragged the body away from
the door and took his keys. I locked
the. door when I went out, to delay
finding the body. Out on the street
I threw the keys away."
Went to Picture Show. .
Two nights after this. Carter said,
he decided to leave Omaha and go to
Kansas City.
"I went to a picture show," he
said, "and then rode a street car to
Council Bluffs and went into the rail
road yards to catch a freight train.
i was sitting on a pile of ties
wnen a man came along and SDoke
to mes He acted like he was; going
to search me, so I got up and started
walking away. While my back was
turned I got out my gun from under
my shirt. The man pulled a gun,
and when I saw him do that I let him
have It.
"He started running up the track.
I thought he 'was an- officer onHhe
lookout for me. I knew he would
spread the alarm if he got away, so
I shot him as he ran. I shot until my
gun went dry."
This man was Johnston, Wabash
railroad detective who was guard
ing company property.
Carter said he got. a "big kick"
out of reading his murders in the
newspapers. "But there were some
lies," he said. He declared Johnston
had not been accurate when he said
he was shot without . warning from
behind a pile of ties.
"I never would have bothered him
if he hadn't bothered me first," Car
ter asserted.
Carter asserted he never would
have submitted to capture near Bart
lett "if I could have got to my gun."
"The gun was under my shirts,"
he said. "I didn't have time to un
button my clothing. I was afraid to
try, because I thought they would
shoot me in the guts."
During the month he was in Oma
ha, Carter said, he lived mostly at a
rooming house near Twentieth and
Cuming streets.
He said he bought his long-barreled
pistol and the silencer in Chi
cago about two years ago. and had
had it with him ever since.
"When I work, it is usually as a
farm hand," he said.
Sebetha Wins
at Peru from the
Local Quintet
In Hard Fought Battle, Kansans Win
15 to 14 at the Mink Tourna
ment Held at Peru.
From Monday's Dally
The Plattsmouth high school bas
ket ball team in the finals at the
Mink tournament held at Peru Sat
urday night, lost a very hard fought
and well played game to the Sebetha,
Kansas, five by the score of 15 to 14.
The locals had made a slaughter
of the Falls City team in the semi
finals on Saturday by the score of
18 to 1 and which had led to the
bright prospects of the locals getting
away with the Kansas team that had
defeated Auburn and entered the
finals, but in the breaks of the game
the locals were not as fortunate as
their rivals and suffered the defeat
by a very narrow margin.
The height and weight of the
Sebetha team offered a handicap to
the locals as the Kansans were all
in the six foot class and able to
make many plays in the passing that
the locals were unable to check and
which led the Sebetha team in the
scoring in the early pjart of the
game.
At the close of the first half
Sebetha led 4 to 3 and in the third
quarter brought the lead to 6 to 4
only to have the Plattsmouth team
creep up within one point of their
lead. In the last few moments of
the game Jack Hatt was given a
free throw on a foul that would have
tied the score but failed in getting
the ball into the basket and left
the Kansans the victors.
In the scoring of the Sebetha game
Rebal led the locals with five points
while Jack Hatt was second with
four counters.
In the class B contests at Peru
the Peru Prep team emerged as the
victors and carried away the cup
in this class.
The Plattsmouth-Sebetha game
was refereed by "Bitzi," captain of
the Peru college team who gave his
usual very effective and fair hand
ling of the game.
OLD RESIDENT HERE
From Tuesday's Daily '
This morning J. N. Summers or
"Jap" as he will probably be remem-j
bered better by the old time residents
of the city, arrived here to visit for i
a short time, the first visit to Platts
mouth that he has made since leav
ing here thirty years ago. Mr. Sum
mers was at one time encaged here
in the local machine shop or. tne
RnrHnerton. later being transferred
to the western lines of the railroad
and where he has spent the years
Bince. Mr. Summers was a resident
at McCook and Denver while en
gaged in the railroad work and in
recent years has made his home at
Bridgeport, Nebraska, where he is
now eneasred with his son in the
conduct of a garage. Mr. Summers
and his son are the Ford dealers at
Rririerenort and have had a very large
volume of business there. While here
Mr. Summers had the pleasure of a
visit with a number of the old time
friends including H. N. Dovey, presi
dent of the First National bank and
James M. Robertson.
SUITS FILED IN COURT
From Monday's Daiir
In the office of the clerk of the dis
trict court action has been filed In
a ' suit entitled Barbara M. Seiker,
et al., vs. John L. Zoz, et al. This
is an action for the determination of
heirship and allowance of shares of
the parties in real estate.
Another case filed was that of P.
Balser vs. Shepherd Duke, et al., a
Jsuit to quiet title. Attorney J. A.
Capwell of this city appears for the
plaintiff In' both causes of action.
Dr. Clare Hud
son Weds Miss
Frances Laving'r
Very Quiet Wedding Performed Sun
day Morning at the First
Methodist Parsonage.
From Monday's Dally
Sunday morning at 9:30 at the
home of Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz
occured the marriage of Dr. Clare
Hudson of Albion, Nebraska, and
Miss Frances Christine Lavinger of
Kirksville, Missouri.
The marriage is the culmination
of the romance that commenced
when Mr. Hudson was a student at
college at Kirksville and met the
bride who was one of the popular
and active leaders in the younger
social set of the college town. Their
acquaintance formed in school days
grew into the happy ceremony here
yesterday that joined their lives and
hearts until the end or time.
The impressive ring service was
used by Rev Pfoltz in the celebra
tion of the nuptials and the bridal
couple were attended by Mr. and
Mrs. George Nelson, the latter a
sister of the groom.
The bride was gowned in a very
becoming frock of dark blue satin
and wore a picture hat to match.
Following the wedding Dr. and
Mrs. Hudson motored to Omaha
where they will be the guests of
friends and will return here later
for a visit at the home of the groom's
parents before returning to Albion
where they are to make their future
home.
Dr. Hudson is the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Hudson of
this city and is a young man held
in the highest esteem by all of those
who have the privilege of his ac
quaintance. He is a graduate of the
Plattsmouth high school and later
carried his studies to the A. S. O.
college at Kirksville, Missouri, from
which he graduated with very high
honors in 1925. Since completing
his medical work at Kirksville, Dr.
Hudson has been located at Albion
where he has enjoyed a very fine
practice. in bis profession as osteo
path. The bride is a native daughter of
Kirksville where she has made her
home since childhood days and wfas
one of the attractive and popular
ladies of that city. For the past
few years she has been engaged as
clerk in one of the banks of Kirks
ville which position she relinquish
ed to enter her new home.
The many friends are joining in
wishing Dr. and Mrs. Hudson the
many years of happiness and success
that they so well deserve.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to the many kind friends
and neighbors who offered their sym
pathy to us in the hour of our sor
row and for the many acts of kind
ness during the Illness of our hus
band and father, Joseph Vanik, also
we wish to thank the friends and
neighbors and the Social Worksr's
Flower club, the Catholic Daughters
of American and the K. O. club for
their floral rememberances and acts
of kindness. Mrs. Joseph Vanik,
Joseph Vanik, Jr., Mrs. Charles
Warga, Miss Antonia Vanik.
MRS. JACKSON IMPROVING
The reports from the University
hospital at Omaha state that Mrs.
Clyde Jackson, who has been there
for the past two weeks recovering
from the effects of a very serious
and critical operation, is now doing
nicely and it is expected that within
the next few days that she will be
able to return home and permanently
relieved of her previous poor health.
The many friends of Mrs. Jackson
are pleased to learn of her improve
ment and trust that she may be
able to be back home in a short
time.
VERY HAPPY OCCASION
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Beller will be much happier in the
future as the result of a fine little
son and heirMhat came yesterday
to brighten their household. The
birth of the little son occured at
the Methodist hospital in Omaha
and where the mother and little one
are both doing very nicely. It is
needless to say that the occasion
has been most pleasing to Grandpa
and Grandma Frank W. Elliott, at
whose home Mr. anjd Mrs. Beller
reside.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. W. A. Swatek who has been
at the St. Joseph hospital in Omaha
for the past several weeks recover
ing from a very severe operation,
has so far recovered that she is able
to be back home and is feeling greatly
: improved and on the highway to
' complete recovery. The many friends
of Mrs. Swatek are pleased to learn
that she is again back home and
that she Is feeling so much improv-
RECEIVES PROMOTION
From Monday's Daily
Will Richardson, who about 2 years
ago severed his connection with the
Plattsmouth Motor Co. to accept a
position with the Saunders Drive It
Yourself System, being at that time
sent to Lincoln, where he remained
about one year and was then trans
fered to Davenport, Iowa, has recent
ly been given the additional manage
ment of the companies business at
Rock Island and Moline, 111., as well
as being made District Manager for
the company in 6 or 8 towns of east
ern Iowa and western Illinois.
Mr. Richardson's many friends here
are pleased to learn of his promotion
and with his ability and live wire
energy as a worker he will make a
most efficient man for the Saunders
people in handling their business in
the Iowa and Illinois cities.
Death of Mrs.
D. J. Lair Sun
day in Omaha
Former Resident of This City Passes
Away at Hospital After Illness
of Some Duration.
From Tuesday's Daily
The many Plattsmouth friends of
the D. J. Lair family will regret very
much to learn of the death of Mrs.
Lair which occurred on Sunday eve
ning at the one of .'the Omaha hos
pitals after an illness of some dura
tion. ;
The Lair family made their home in
Plattsmouth for a number of years,
and will be well remembered by a, the story it was thought that James
large circle of old friends altho for ha1 been mistaken in thinking he
the past eight years they have made, had had a glimpse of the armed man.
their home at Omaha, residing at , but in view of what Carter has stated
4353 H street. South Side. lit mav have been the Omaha eunman.
While a resident here Mrs. Lairl
made many friends who will Join with coated that he had been in Platts
the family in the sorrow that has m0uth Sunday night, walked over
come to them in the taking away of
the wife and mother.
Mrs. Lair is survived by the hus
band, two daughters, Mrs. C. M.
Hanks, South Sioux City, Mrs. Marion
u. bcnwaiKa, umana, ana iour sons, capture. The man did not give any
Gordon, Donald andV-Ralph C. Lairidetais ot hia . movements while in
of Omaha and George Lair of Cam
bridge, Mass., one brother and three
sisters also mourn her death.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hoff
man-Crosby chapel and the interment
made at the West Lawn cemetery.
In their loss the family will have
the deep sympathy of the many
friends in this city.
SUFFERS SEVERE INJURY
From Monday's Paily
Henry Sanders, the mail carrier,
who handles the transfer of mail
from the railroad stations to the
local postoffice, has just discovered
that the accident that he suffered
on October 29th, has proven more
serious than was first thought. Mr.
Sanders, it will be remembered, slip-
ped and fell on the platform at the!
Misouri Pacific station on the morn
ing of October 29th, the ice and
snow of the hrst touch of winter
having made the platform very slip
pery, and while he was bruised and!
sore for some time it was not
thought that his injuries were seri
ous and he was able to resume his
work the next day. Recently Mr.
Sanders has suffered from a great
deal of pain in one of his- arms and
which finally led to medical assist
ance being called in and it was de
cided to have an x-ray of the arm
and shoulder made. The result was
shown that the shoulder bone had
been fractured in ihs fall and was
the cause of the very severe pain.
VETERS GO TO DEFEAT
From Monday's Dally
Saturday evening the Plattsmouth
Veters, the basketball team composed
of the young mert of the west portion
of the city, motored up to Fort
Crook where they played the team of
the army post there and as the result
the doughboys ran away with the
victory by the score of 33 to 11. The
game was one of the entertaining fea
tures of the post for the benefit of the
soldiers and a very large number of
the soldiers were present to enjoy the
occasion. The game was staged in
the recreation hall of the post and the
local quintet suffered a considerable
handicap from the strange floor and
the posts that are used in the sup
port of the roof of the building and
which obstructs a part of the playing
floor.
ENTERTAINED AUDIENCE
From Monday's Dally
Last evening the audience at the
first show at the Parmele theatre
was very pleasantly entertained in
addition to the pleasing moving pic
ture program by the musical numbers
given by the Ruby orchestra, one of
the popular dance orchestras of this
section of the country and which has
been entertaining the public over the
ait several times the past season. The
orchestra was a very pleasing addi
tion - to the interesting show and
demonstrated the ability of the young
people comprising this playing organization.
Plattsmouth
Boy May Have
Met the Sniper
James Newasek, Jr., Ha9 Experience
Sunday Night That May Have
Been With Omaha Gunman.
From Tuesday's iaiiy
In the light of statements made by
Frank Carter, Omaha gunman and
sniper, who was captured yesterday
morning near Bartlett, Iowa, James
Newasek, Jr., of this city and a
former Journal carrier boy, may have
had a contact with the notorious
character that has for a week held
Omaha in a reign of terror.
Sunday evening James was on his
way to his home on west Locust
street from the business section of the
city and while passing near the bill
board located near the O. K. garage,
on Oak street, he had his experience
with what he thought was a hold up
I man.
The young man states that he was
passing near the billboard when he
heard a noise back of the board and
thinking that it was a dog or some
animal he grabbed a piece of brick
that was lying along the roadway
and heaved the object ct the bill
board thinking to scare the animal.
Instead of the expected animal a man
appeared around the corner of the
billboard and James states he had a
revolver in his hand and without
staying to argue or debate the ques
tion the lad continued on westward
to his home and the armed stranger
' fortunately did not start firins: on
the unarmed and helpless boy.
y.'hcn reachinsr home and relatins
Carter, at Omaha last eveniner.
from Pacific Junction and spent some
time here later going back to the
Junction and where he remained hid
den overnight until he started for
Bartlett on the trip that ended in his
this city and it is more than probable
that he was the man that James
Newasek glimpsed as he skulked back
of the bill board.
A young man named Rainey also
reports having been accosted by some
party near the foot of Wintersteen
hill also Sunday evening and while
the police rounded up a number of
hoboes down near the old spring along
the Burlington right-of-way, none of
these could be identified as the would
be hold up and it is also likely that
this may have been Carter.
GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Councilman Peter Gradoville passed
another milestone of life on Sunday
and the occasion was one that was en
joyed to the utmost by a large party
of friends that gave him a surprise
Sunday evening that fittingly marked
the happy event.
The surprise was
planned by Mrs. Gradoville and the
friends and when it was sprung on
the guest of honor it proved a real
surprise
The evening was spent in games
and music and with dancing adding
to the pleasures of the occasion in
which all of the members of the party
participated.
At a suitable hour Mrs. Gradoville
assisted by Mrs. Ray Denham and
Mrs. Walter Stohlman served a very
dainty luncheon that added very much
to the pleasures of the evening.
Those attending the event were:
Messrs and Mesdames Roy Hose and
daughter, Isabel, of Lincoln, Roy
Shinn and children of Lincoln,
Walter Stohlman of Louisville, Ray
Denham of Cedar Creek, J. J. O'Don
nell of Omaha, H. C. Pitner of Omaha,
Ivan Taylor. Wilbur Hewitt. Henry
Handley, William Patrick O'Donnell,
William H. Mason, Edward Kohrell,
Fred Vincent and son, Peter Grado
ville, Mr. Glen Mendenhall and Mr.
Claus Jorgenson.
FILE COMPLAINT
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning a complaint was filed
in the county court by County At
torney W. G. Kieck against Ben
Medley, store robber, who is now be
ing held in the Nemaha county jail
on the charge of breaking and enter
ing into several stores at Brown
ville and Peru. The charge filed
here is that of breaking into the
Frank P. Sheldon store at Nehawka
and stealing goods there from of the
value of $78.50.
The man Medley was apprehended
several weeks ago and has been
since in the custody of Sheriff Davis
of Nemaha county and efforts are
being made by the friends of Medley
to have him released on bond. In
the event that the bond is furnished
in the Nemaha county court the
complaint will be served from Cass
county and the man brought- here
for imprisonment and hearing. It
is desired to keep him in the cus
tody of the law as there are sev
eral members of the gang still at
large and whom the officers of
Nemaha and Cass county desire to
locate.
DANCE VERY SUCCESSFUL
The old fashioned dance given at
the Modern Woodmen hall on Satur
day evening scored another great
success and a very large number were
in attendance at the pleasant event.
The GracJoville Classique and the
Kohrell orchestra furnished the mu
sic for the occasion and the dancers
had the time of their life in the
pleasant time that was afforded.
The prize of the evening went to
Louis Wooster, who was presented
with a very pleasant remembrance of
the dance.
The management of these dances
has arranged to have John Holden,
well known Council Bluffs old time
fiddler and his orchestra here next
evening to play for the dance, which
will be a very pleasant feature for
the lovers of the art of Terpischore.
Henrickson
Death Suicide,
Says Jury
Inu-st Held at Eagle Yesterday on
Hequest of Relatives Returns
Verdict of Suicide.
At the request of Mrs. J. H. Fitch,
a daughter of the deceased, County
Attorney W. G. Kieck yesterday af
ternoon held an inquest at Eagle on
the body of Andrew Henrichsen,
aged man who was found hanging
from a tree in the yard at his farm
home four miles north of Eagle early
Sunday morning.
County Attorney Kieck and Deputy
Sheriff W. C. Schaus motored over
to Eagle shortly after noon yester
day and on their arrival there a
jury was impaneled consisting of Ed
Carr, W. C. Schaus, C. P. Snyder.
W. C. Hudson, George Oberle and
Jacob Umland, to make the inquiry
into the facts and circumstances of
the death of the aged man.
It was developed at . the inquest
from the testimony of the various
witnesses that the deceased who was
between 74 and 75 years of age had
been very despondent in the last few
weeks as the result of two strokes
that he had suffered and that he
had been extremely childish and had
frequent quarrels at home, getting
mad and leaving at different times
to stay over night with other rela
tives. On Sunday night when Mr.
Henrichsen failed to return home
to sleep it was not thought unusual
as he had stayed frequently at the
home of his nephew, Carl Johnson,
in the same neighborhood of his
home. The body was found early
Sunday morning by Peter Henrick
sen, a son, who had gone to the barn
to look after the care of the stock
and found the body of the father
suspended from a limb of a tree near
the barn.
Mr. Henrichsen hung himself with
a hitching strap and it is thought
that the rash act was committed
about 2 a. m. Sunday, judging from
the condition of the body when
found by the son.
The coroner's jury after the In
vestigation of the case rendered a
verdict of death by suicide.
Free lessons in the new art lamp
shades given at the Bates Book &
Gift shop annex. Call and join in
the classes.
ST
A Savings Account
For. everyone
In Plattsmouth!
That's what
We'd like to see,
Because
Everyone who has
A Savings Account
Also
Has a better chance
For financial well-being
Which means
Lasting happiness.
The First National Bank invites
your Savings Account
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOAM3
PLArTSMOUTH
Eiiiiiiiii,;iiiiiii.tiiiuiiiiiitiiiiii...it;iii;iititiiiWuiiii,iitiiitiiAiU
Young People
Joined in Wed
lock at Omaha
Miss Ruth Luschinsky of This City
Married to Mr. George Knox
of Denver, Colorado.
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning at the First Pres
byterian church of Omaha occured
the marriage of one of the most
popular and highly esteemed ladies
of this city. Miss Ruth Luschinsky,
to Mr. George Kox of Denver,
Colorado.
The wedding was a very quiet
one, the only attendants being the
parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.
George Luschinsky of this city. The
impressive ring service was used in
the consumation of the marriage
ceremony.
Miss Luschinsky wore a very
charming gown of light blue georg
ette with a picture hat of pink and
gold that enhanced her youthful
charm. The bride carried a shower
bouquet of the bride roses.
Following the wedding the mem
bers of the bridal party returned to
this city for a short visit here with
the parents of the bride before their
departure for their future home In
the west.
The bride is one of the native
daughters of this city where she has
grown to womanhood and is known
and loved by a wide circle of friends
of many years standing. Her edu
cation has been received in the
schools of this city, she being a mem
ber of the graduating class of 1923
of the Plattsmouth high school and
since the close of the school work
she has been home assisting in the
care of the mother and home until
her departure for her own home in
the west.
The groom Is a prominent young
man of Denver where he has been
engaged for several years in the pro
duc business in that city arl at
which he has been most successful.
A young man of the most sterling
character' he is held in the highest
esteem by all those who have the
pleasure of knowing him and is most
fortunate in securing the charming
lady to share his life's journey with
him.
The many friends here are poln
ing in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Knox
many years of happiness and success
in their journey down the highway
of life and with the hope that their
brightest dreams may find their
realization.
VERY PLEASANT EVENT
From Monday's Dally
Washington's birthday means lit
tle to Con Lynch of this city
compared with February 19th, as a.;
event occured at the Lynch hone
on that date that has the anni.:r
sary of the first president cit-.'.t.-o
as far as local Interest is coiiccruei
and this the fact that on the 10th
Dorothy Marie Lynch arrived to
make her home with Con and his
estimable wife. The little lady Is
doing fine as is the mother and say,
Con is about the happiest man in
the state of Nebraska or Missouri
and the joy is shared by the little
sister of Dorothy Marie.
eration
3
-a
3
-NEBRASKA
a I
..al
