Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
I
I
i
I
U '
NO. XT,n
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1926.
NO. 18
ate and
Counties will
Buy Bridge
Articles Signed at Lincoln Saturday
that will Transfer Ownership
of King of Trails Bridge
From Monday's Da!lv
Within the next few days the King
of Trails Bridge company which has
been operating the new toll bridge
over the Platte river north of thi3
city since November, will retire from
the bridge business and the bridge
be transferred to the State of Ne
braska and the Counties of Cass and
Sarpy. The officers of the bridge
company as well as the county com-1
missioners of Cass and Sarpy counties
were at Lincoln Saturday at the of
fice of the State Department of Pub
lic Works, where the necessary
papers were prepared and signed for
the transfer of the bridge and to
place the ownership of the structure
in the state and counties.
The state is ready and will pay Residents of Southwestern Portion of
over its. portion of the purchase price . jivt.xi.ir
of the bridge, which will be in the Clty Annoyed at Night by Man
neighborhood of $60,000, it is stated' Prowling About Homes
while the two counties will raise
their half of the purchase price by From Monday's raiiy
the collection of tolls and when the The residents in the southwestern
total amount of the counties' half of section of the city for several nights
the purchase price has been collected, past have been annoyed by some per
the structure will be made a free son prowling around their homes in
bridge. As soon as the few remain- the still watches of the night and the
ing details are arranged the collec-. occurrence has caused more or less
tion of tolls will be started by the alarm to the residents of that part
counties. of the city.
It is expected that the counties Several of the persons living in
will continue the existing toll rates that locality have glimpsed the man
for the present at least, and the as he paced along the walks and fre
amount collected will be devoted to quently was seen skulking around the
the fund that will be used in paying houses of neighbors and the police
off the remaining purchase price of were called to the scene, but Lerore
the bridge. their arrival the party had evident-
At Lincoln Saturday it was stated ly had a hunch and made a success
that the work of taKing over the ful getaway.
bridge would proceed right along as The man is evidently a "Peeping
the suit for an injunction to restrain Tom," as he is reported to have been
the purchase had been denied by the seen approaching windows of homes
Lancaster county district court, and to peer in on the peaceful families
while the decision might be appeal-
ea to tne supreme court, me scaie at me expense ui me uweneis
was not prohibited from continuing that locality.
the details looking to - taking over The visits of this man have caus
the bridge and also operating it. ed the residenters to prepare to de
It Is also expected that the'etate fend the sanctity of their liomes with
department of public works will go force if necessary and if the strang
ahead with their plans for the ex- er is taught on any more of his
tension of the gravel north from prowlings he is very apt to carry
Plattsmouth to the bridge and also away some lasting marks of his
from Fort Crook to. the north end of snooping that he will long unpleas
the bridge, completing this part of antly remember and in this the resi
the King of Trails highway which denters will be amply justified.
has been in bad shape for several
months, and giving a through route
from the Kansas line to Sioux City,
Iowa, over pavement and gravel, by
continuing on the Washington high
way north from Omaha thru Blair.
There will be a great deal of grad
ing and road work to be done pre
liminary to the placing of the gravel,
nminary iu me - Znt
particularly along the Cass c?un
section of the road, and it is hoped
to have this included in the June ap
portionments of the state department
of public works.
HAVE BABY GIBL
From Monday's Daily
Word received by friends here
from the H. J. Heneger family, who
have been residing at Veteran. Wyo.,
ior ine ph u e jear uu,us au-
yiee of the birth of a baby daughter
, .,, u B i
24th. and who will be a playmate to,
their little son now nearly four years
old. The mother and little one are
" HIe flml
has been named Suzanne Rachel.
Mr. Henetrer will aerain Datrol the
government irrigation canal this com-j
ing summer and as soon as the water'
is turned on in a short time now, he '
will be a busy man. He has been I From Monday's Daily
elected commander of the Legion post In a letter received today from J.
at Veteran this year. Although it is R- Kinder, department commander of
a very small town, the post there has the American Legion, Mr. Kinder ad
erected a building for holding its pa- vises he will be here for the district
triotic and social functions in. thatiLegin convention May 20th and will
also serves as a community gathering ;officiate at the laying of the corner
place, and they have nearly complet- stone of our new community building
ed paying for it and are now buying if the contributions come in fast enuf
a new piano for use in the building. ,to proceed with that part of the work
I. . - . i -11 1 T
0BEG0N AGGIE COACH HERE
From Mondav'u Dallv
Yesterday Robert Hager, assistant
rnach r,r tho ,thi(; r.
state agricultural rolled at Povai-
lis. Oregon, was In the city visiting
-"urn,,,, duu tisu uis moiner,
Mrs. F. W. Ilager, sister of Mrs.'
Tidd. Mr. Hager has been east
-w b unci owixic maims iur 1113
school and enroute home stopped
for a visit, with the relatives here, i
at Lincoln and Fremont. The mem
bers of the family returned to Lin-
. coin today.
REMOVING TO CITY
From Monday's Daily
Mrs. Philip Fornoff, who has been
residing at the farm home south of
this city, is preparing to remove to
this city to make her home in the
future, the death of Mr. Fornoff mak-!
ing it impossible to carry on the man-
agement of the farm. Mrs. Fornoff
J 1 nIe ,n at once as the Property
wUiT aisposea of this
GIVES SPLENDID NUMBER
From Monday's raily
At the morning service at the First
Methodist church yesterday, the con
gregation were given a most pleas
ing musical treat in the vocal solo
given by Miss Dorothy Hunt, of
Hastings, who was here over Sun
day as a house guest of Miss Helen
Weseott. Miss Hunt gave as her
number "Hosanna," by Graineer, a
very beautiful composition and which
was most artistically given. Miss
Hunt is a student of the musical de
partment of the Wesleyan university
at Lincoln and a pupil of Prof. Witte,
and her work is such as to promise
a very bright future for the young
vocalist. Miss Hunt returned yester
day afternoon to Lincoln to resume
her studies.
Prowlers are
Reported in the
Third Ward
and gratifying his undue curiosity
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
From Monday's Daily
This morning Mrs. L. E. Vroman
was taken to the University hospital
at Omaha, where she will be given a
course of treatment and possibly an
operation, as her health has been very
poorly of late. Mrs. Vroman has been
poorly
sick for the past two months, a part
of the time being confined to her
bed and which has caused a great
deal of worry to the members of the
family circle.
The condition of the patient not
imnrovinc as had been hoped for, it
was decided to have the patient tak
en to the hospital for further treat
ment. The many friends are trust
ing that the stay of Mrs. Vroman at
hos?pital may be of short duration
ghf may retur home fee,
ing very much improved in health.
Jtt,e KrandauKhter of Mr!
rs
Vroman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Jess Atteberry, is also at the hospital.
- here she was operated on a few days
ago, and the family seems to
their share of hospital cases.
have
ADVISES WILL BE HEBE
I by tnen. n noi, ne win ue ucic auj -
way, bent on having a good time, as
will all the several hundred other
Letrion members who will come to
Wattsmoutn mat aay
Lieut. Col. Douglas
Ex-Adjutant
rant B O-Conne,, p,t : .'"tmen,
'omm?nd"s S,n, r T r fl
tn,, Ka ,iicr.ra rHn if fh kIow-
ness of our home people in announc
ing their contributions to the build-
5 c j v-li; -- Ka vnA-
stne layiPng ceremonies on this date,
ENJOY VISIT HERE
From Monday's Daily
The Omaha members of the Pi Phi
sorority were here yesterday for a
few hours visiting at the home of
Misses Mary and Ruth Tidball. The
.young ladies enjoyed their visit very
! much and spent the time socially and
in "rushing" a number of prospective
candidates for their sorority. This Is
one of the leading sororities at tho
principle universities of the country
and -which has been very popular
with the young women attending col-
Easter Day is
Extensively Ob
served in City
Weather Man Proves Kindly in
Erightning Skies That Allows
Many to Be Out.
From Monday's Daily
The threats of storm and snow that
had been predicted for the Easter
day in this section of the state, for
tunately passed Plattsmouth by yes
terday and permitted those who wish
ed to attend their various houses of
worship and also stage the Easter
parade in the afternoon of the new
and attractive Easter costumes of the
ladies as well as the men of the com
munity. Religiously the day was very ex
tensively observed as one of the great
days of the church year and repre-
'.sesting the triumph of the teachings
ui mis laun over ueaiii
At the St. John's and Holy Rosary
Catholic churches there was the ob
servances of high mass at 7:30 and
10:30 with large congregations and
the splendid musical selections of the
mass given by the choir.
The Easter services at the St
Luke's Episcopal church consisted in
the administering of the Holy Euchar
ist at the low mass at 7:30 and the
choral celebration at the high mass
at 11 o'clock with sermon on Easter
given by Father Little, acting rector
of the parish.
The St. Paul's Evangelical church
observed the day with a program
given by the Sunday school at 9:30
and followed by the Easter service at
10:30 with sermon in German by the
pastor Rev. O. G. Wichmann, "Christ
Is Risen" and administering of the
Lord's supper.
At the First Presbyterian church
the young people's societies joined in
the early sunrise service of the Ep-
worth League and followed by the
special Easter program of the Sunday
school. At the 11 o'clock service there
vas the communion service held with
jtl reception of members by letter
and confession of faith. The pastor.
Rev. II. G. McClusky gave a Very
strong and inspiring sermon on the
spirit of Easier dav. 1'He Is .Risen..".
The First Christian church enjoy
ed an Easter program at the Sunday
school hour and the communion serv
ice at the morning worship hour with
a special Easter message given by the
pastor. Rev. Walter R. Robb, tLaf
proved a real inspiration to his con
gregation. The First Methodist church held
the regular Easter services at 10:45
in .the morning attended by the
Knights Templar that was very much
enjoyed. The evening worship hour
was devoted to a pageant that dt
picted the last days of Christ's life
Ion earth and was very Impressively
given, the various scenes being wit
nessed by a deeply worshipful and re
ligious spirit on the part of the con
gregation. The scenes were well presented and
special lighting effects by R. M. Wer
ner added to the beauty of the
scenes. This presentation of the
Easter pageant covered from 8 to 9:25
and was one of the most inspirational
that has been shown in the church
VERY FINE DANCE
From Monday's Daily
The old fashioned dance at the
M. W. A. hall Saturday evening was
one that was very much enjoyed by
the dancing public and a very large
number were in attendance to take
part in the round and square
dances that featured the occasion.
The Gradoville and Kohrell orches
tras furnished the music for the
event.
The management of these dances
are planning to hold a grand ball
at the Eagles hall on next Satur
day evening as this dance hall is
much more suitable to handling the
large number that is expected to be
present. On this occasion Director
Gradoville is planning to introduce
his new ten piece orchestra to the
Plattsmouth public and to feature
four of the well known radio artists
as features of the program, the
Ward sisters, well known WOAW
stars and the Barnyard Twins, Ray
and Walt of sation KOIL will also
be in attendance at the dance and
assist in the fun and pleasure of
the evening.
DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT
From Monday's Daily
A number of matters of litigation
were filed today in the office of the
itrlr of the district court toverine
suits to quiet title and other matters
of civil cases. I
A suit to recover on bond entitled (
Magdelena Muenster et al, vs., Hans'
H. Staben et al, was among the ac-'
tions filed.
A suit to quiet title entitled
Catherine M. Coleman vs. Robert R.
Livingston et al, was also one of the
cases filed in the clerk's office. ;
A suit filed by the National Bank
of Denver vs. John L. Tidball, Sr., ask
ing for the sum of $5,000 alleged to
be due on a note secured by stock in
the Tidball Lumber Co. of Revenna,
Nebraska was also filed in the court
by A. L. Tidd, representing the plain
tiff bank.
HAS OmCES CLEANED UP
From Monday's DaiJj
The call of spring and its freshness
and brightness has been heeded in the
offices of the Thomas Walling Ab
stract company in this city, with the
result that these offices have been
placed in the most attractive appear
ance by the new wall paper and paint
that Frank Gobelroan and , his force
have placed in the offices. The rooms
are finished in papering of light tan
and the soft tones of grey, while the
painting has been carried out in a
cream color, and with the brighter
colored trimmings cf the wall paper
makes a very attractive appearance.
The offices are very attractive and
make a fine place - for Mr. Robert
Walling and his assistants to carry
on their work.
Knights Templar
Hold Easter Ob
servance Sunday
Large Representation cf Mt. Zion
Commandery Present at Metho
dist Church for Services.'
From Monday's Daily
One of the largest Easter services
in point of attendance by the mem
bers of Mt. Zion commandery
Knights Templar of this city was
held Sunday at the First Metho
dist church where , the members of
the order gathered at the invitatiou
of their prelate, Rev. Frank Emory
Pfoutz. "
The march of the Templars from
their asylum in the. Masonic Temple
to the church was a brilliant and
colorful feature of the Easter day
in the city, the waving plumes and
the regalia of the members of the
marching .host with their banner
and the national flag making a
most imposing appearance as they
marched to the hocse of worship.
The procession was iled by William
F. Evers, commander and James T.
Begley, senior warden and Very
Eminent James M. Robertson, de
puty grand commander or the
Knights Templar of Nebraska. Wil
liam J. Streight, "Captain several
was marshal of the Templars.
At the church the Templars en
tered to the strains of their marcn,
"Onward Christian Soldiers." play
ed as the processional by E. II. Wes
cott at the organ.
The service was very impressive
and the choir of teh church gave a
very beautiful musical setting for
the service.
The sermon of the Easter obser
vance oy itev. I'routz was lasen
from the motto of the Templars. "In
Hoc Signo Vinces," giving the great
mission of the order in advancing
the teachings of the christian faith
and the living truths of the Risen
Lord whose triumph over death
they were observing on the Easter
day.
In the afternoon there were a
very large number of the Mt. Zion
commandery motoring to Nebraska
City where they joined Mt. Moriah
commandery No. 2 in their Easter
observance which was held at the
St. Mary's Episcopal church and j
which was very largely attended, j
ARRIVES FROM GERMANY
From Tuesday's Daiiy
The home of John Bergman and
sister, Elizabeth, is very happy at
this time over the fact that their
cousin. Miss Regina Jacob, has ar
rived there to make her home with
them, coming from the ancestral
Bergman home in Bavaria, Germany,
a few days ago. Last summer when
Miss Marie Kaufmann was traveling
in Europe, the members of the Berg
man family had her visit their old
home in Bavaria and to convey to
the relatives there their greetings
and to urge the cousin to come to
the United States to make her home.
The cousin has heeded the invitation
and on Friday arrived at Hoboken
on the "George Washington" after a
very pleasant voyage from the Ba
varian hills and on Sunday after
noon she arrived in Plattsmouth. The
many friends of the Bergman family
are very much pleased to meet this
pleasant lady who has just arrived
from the old world and bringing a
message of greeting from the' relatives
and friends in that section of the
world.
NICELY ARRANGED STORE
From Monday's Daily
While in Omaha yesterday a mem
ber of the Journal composing room
force visited with Raymond Rebal. a
former Journal linotyper, at the
Piggly Wiggly store at 30th and
Ames, of which Mr. Rebal has had
charge for several months. The store
was dressed up in springtime attire,
having one of the display windows
devoteO to a spring. clean-up and fea
turing many of the things the Piggly
Wiggly people handle that might en
ter into the clean-up. While we were
there, Raymond was being visited by
his brother, 'Ed, also an employe of
the Piggly Wiggley concern, who has
just been transferred from the man
agement of the Council Bluffs store
to one at 17th and Vinton, near the
Western League ball park.
Dr. Patrick J.
Flynn Called to
His Reward
! After an Illness of Several Months
from Ansmia, Well Known
Physician Passes Away.
From Tuesday's Daily
I This morning at the family home
; at 11th and Rock streets. Dr. Patrick
Jj. Flynn passed away following an
; illness of several months from per
jnicious anemia. from which th
! weakened condition of the patient
I would permit little hope of his re
covery. In the long weeks of his
'iilness, Dr. Flynn was ministered to
by the faithful and loving wife and
I members of the family circle who had
hoped that perhaps the husband and
'father might gain his strength suffi
cient to rally from the long sickness,
but without avail.
In the last week the patient has
ben gradually growing weaker day
by day and -the end was recognized
; as being but the matter of a short
jtime and as the approach of the dark
'angel drew near the members of the
! family from nearby points were sum
moned and were at the brdsirle when
the close of life came.
Patrick J. Flynn was the son of
James and Julia Flynn, and was born
May 2, 1S74, at Neola. Iowa, where
he grew to manhood. After the com
pletion of his high school education,
the young man entered the Creighton
university, where he took up the
study of medicine and was graduated
from the John A. Creighton college
of medicine in the class of IS 0 0.
After his graduation from college.
Dr. Flynn located at O'Neill. Nebras
ka, where he practiced his profession
until coming to Plattsmouth ten
years ago, and where he has since
been engaged in his medical work
until his failing health last summer
compelled him to lay aside his pro
fession in order to try and restore
his own failing health.
Dr. Flynn was married twenty-five
years ago at O'Neill to Miss Theresa
O'Sullivan, who survives him. togeth
er with four children, Allison Flynn,
of Omaha; Damian, Catherine and
Patricia of this city. " There remain
also to mourn the death of Dr. Flynn
three brothers and five sisters, John
Flynn, of Neola; Daniel Flynn, of
Seattle; Joseph Flynn, of Omaha:
Mrs. James Finney and Mrs. T. S.
Fenlcn, of Omaha; Mrs. J. M. Doyle,
of Neola; Sister Mary Ursula, of
Ottumwa, Iowa, and Miss Annie
Flynn, of Chicago.
The body of Dr. Flynn was taken
to Omaha this morning, where it is
laying in state at the John A. Gen
tleman funeral home. 108 South 33d
street, and where the friends may
call for a farewell.
In the loss that has come to them,
the family will have the deep sym
pathy of the many friends and neigh-!
bors in this city, who have known
and respected this estimable family
in their residence in this commun
ity. PLEASANT BIRTHDAY
From Tuesday's Daily
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Libershal was the scene of a very
pleasant gathering on Saturday after
noon when a number of the little
friends of Betty Joan Libershal were
invited in to spend the afternoon in
honor of her third birthday anni
versary. The pleasant occasion lasted from
2 to 5 o'clock and the little members
of the party spent the time in playing
games and with their toys and kiddie
cars and that served to make the
event one that they will all long
pleasantly remember.
There was attractive bunnies and
the basket of eggs of gala colored
hue to add to the pleasures of the oc
casion and in which the little folks
spent a part of their time in reveal
ing. At the refreshment hour the hand
some birthday cake with its glowing
candles was the center of all eyes and
each of the little folks received favors
of the baskets of Easter eggs that
they greeted with the greatest of de
light. In honor of the occasion little Miss
Betty Joan received many handsome
gifts and at the homegoing hour all
expressed their appreciation of the.
good time that had been afforded
them.
The children present with their
mothers were: Alice Patricia Prohas
ka, Laurine Lamphere, Jean and
Lucille Vitersnik. Janet Ann Mei
singer, Betty Joan and Rita" Ann Lib
ershal, James Mauzy, Edwin Hiber,
Stuart Meisinger, Theodore Libershal.
In serving Mrs. Libershal was as
sisted by Misses Rita Ann Libershal
and Lucille Vitersnik.
GILT TEETH LATEST
FAD
IN PARIS
London, April 5. Gilt teeth are;
the latest thing in fads to be In-'
troduced in London from Paris. The
gilding is done with an enamel prep
aration which is guaranteed harmless'
and which is easily removed. I
Very dark red lip sticks are used
with the gilded teeth. Spots of gilt
are also painted on the tip of the
tongue. j
STOLEN CAR AT UNION
From Tuesday's Daily
During late Saturday night or
early Sunday morning a S-O-S call
came from tho road eat of Union,
when a traveler could not get his!
Hii'l'-on coach going as it had stopped
and when Dale Porter and others
nc n-nrod f 1m 1 1 t l'ov finnrl t ti u t I
it would he necessary to" tow the boat
hv.rk to the A. W. Propst harbor. The
actions of the man arcrused the sus
picions of Mr. Porter, as tho man was
determined to make his way north
a-foot and did so. Mr. Porter and
Mr. Propst eoninfunk-rited the cir
cumstances to W. B. Banning who
also communicated with the state
sheriff at Lincoln, where it was found
the car had been stolen. But the bird
had flown, so the car was kept at
LnK-n until it was called for.
t 9 ni i
Has Fine Time
Last Evening
0: Act Playlet "Miss Civilization".
Presented as Part of Pro
gram of Evening.
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening the members of the
Plattsmouth Woman's club enjoyed
a very fine meeting at the public
library auditorium which was quite
largely attended by the ladies to
enjoy the fine program that had been
arranged for them by the committee
in charge.
The junior high school glee club
were heard in a group of four num
bers and i which reflected the great
est credit upon the young people
taking part and served as a real
treat to the ladies and indicating
the rapid advance of the school pup
ils in their musical education.
The ladies of the club have been
planning a one act playlet which
they are to present at the district
convention in Havelock this week
and the initial offering was made
last evening before the club and the
work of the ladies of the cast was
very pleasing and served to be
highly entertaining, giving tha
brightest of hopes for the Platts
mouth club winning the prize at
district meeting. The title of the
playlet was "Miss Civilization" and
in which Mrs. Ralph Anderson ap
peared as "Miss Civilization." Mrs.
William Woolcott as "Joe Hatch."
Mr3. Oscar Sandin as "Reddy" and
Mrs. E. H. Wescott as "Captain
Lucas."
Another very pleasant feature of
the program was the saxophone solo
of Harlan Gorder which was given
in the usual luished manner of this
young artist.
After the close of the prgoram the
ladies enjoyed a very interesting
discussion of parlimentary law by
Mrs. Robert B. Hayes and a talk on
"Nebraska Birds" given by Miss
Jessie M. Robertson.
Call at the annex of the Bates
Book & Gift Shop and enroll in the
fuee classes that are learning the
new decorative art work in lamp;
shades and screens. It is a pleasant
o-j i 4.1. a. i j !
ana auiacuve wctk mat any lady'
can find most profitable.
TWO MEN
were forced to attempt
to leap across a narrow
chasm.
"I can't," said one.
"I can," said the other.
One did.
You CAN save!
Open your Savings
Account here now.
H
The Fjrst nJWnal bank
THE BANK" WHBPE
PLATTSilOUTI I
Damage Suits
to be Tried Here
in District Court
Litigation Against Missouri Pacific
and Burlington Sent Back
From Federal Court.
From Tuesday's Daily
Some time ago on the motion of
the attorneys for the defense the case
of Bertha Hutchison, administratrix
of the estate of Faye and Kenneth
Hutchison vs. the Missouri Pacific
Railway Co., Philip E. Wollen vs the
Missouri Pacific Railway Co.. L. B.
Simmons, guardian of Denis E. Sim
mon?, minor vs. the Missouri Pacific
I railway Co., aggregating something
I like $125,000 in damages claimed to
ie due as the result or tne destruc
tion of the truck of Mr. Wollen on
a railroad vrcssing near Weeping
Water and in which the two Hutchi
sons, father and son, were killed and
Simmons and Wollen injured, was
transferred to the United States dis
trict court at Lincoln for trial.
The case of Lorenz Ieiner against
the Burlington railroad for the Funi
of $50,000 damages alleged to be due
as the result of the injuries that Mr.
Leiner received when a passenger in
the car of Charles Deitz which was
struck by a passenger train of the
Burlington was also transferred to
the federal district court for trial.
This morning the clerk of the dis
trict court, Mrs. Golda Noble Leal,
was notified that these cases were
sent back from the federal court
to be tried in the district court in
Cass county and will be probably
taken up at the May term of court.
There is another damage suit
pending in the federal court that of
Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, administra
tor of the estate of Elof Johnson, de
ceased, which was also sent to the
federal court and will probably be
sent back to this city for trial.
ENTERTAINS FOR FRIENDS
From Tuesday's Daily
Last evening the pleasant coun
try home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke L.
Wiles was the scene of a very en
joyable gathering of friends to
tender a farewell to Mr. and Mrs.
Monte Streight and son, Guy, who
are soon to leave the city for the
west.
The occasion was in the nature
of a dinner party that was most en
joyable to all of the members of tho
party altho they felt the deep re
gret that the coming departure of
Mr. and Mrs. Streight has brought
to their friends.
Those attending the event were
Messers and Mesdames J. E. Wiles.
J. W. Crabill, Luke L. Wiles, M. A.
Streight, Judge Allen J. Beeson.
SINGS AT NEBRASKA CITY
From Wednefday's Dally
Last evening Mrs. G. E. Roman
of this city was at Nebraska Cit
visiting at the home of htr brother,
li&ward Ralya and wife and also
, was a guest at the meeting of ;l e
I i i i a i i . i . mr
oward Ralya being the secretary
of this club and also one of the
leaders for the meeting last evening.
Mrs- Roman was on the program
with one of her charming vocal
elec(ion
s that was very pleasing to
the Nebraska City music lovers.
Yar of Progress!
2
ITS
VOL! FPCL AT HOME
KEBBASKA