Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
s
si
vol. no. xin
PLATTSKOUTH, NEEEASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 192S.
NO. 30
Jy foe
platteimoutb
Very Pretty
Wedding at Om
aha Saturday
2iss Nettie Spailgler and Mr. George
Mumm United in Bonds of Holy
Wedlock by Bev. Savage.
From Monday's raily
On Saturday afternoon at Omaha
occurred the marriage of two of the!
well known and popular young peo
ple of this community, Miss Nettie
Spangler and Mr. George R. Mumm,
the ceremony occurring at the Doug
las county court house and was wit-
le-eu u a numoer 01 ice ciose re-
latives of the contracting parties. I
The marriage lines were read by;
1 1 i c ,
the Rev. C. M. Savage, the well known t
marrying minister of Omaha a
was the 5,799th ceremony that has
been celebrated bv this nomilar
pastor. The ring service was used !
in the uniting of the lives and hearts
of this estimable couple.
The bride was very attractive in
a gown of apricot Georette, trim-
med with silver lace and silk ribbon
and which was most charming in its I
effect.
The bridal couple were attended
by Miss Clara Gobleman, cousin of
the bride as bridesmaid and Mr.
Carlton Mumm, brother of the groom
as best man. Miss Gobleman wore
a gown of pink Georgette and trim
med with the silver lace and was
most winsome in this bright spring
gown.
Following the wedding ceremony
the young people left on a short
honeymoon to the western portion
of the state where they will enjoy i
a visit witn relatives ana menus
before their return home to Platts
mouth. Both the bride and the groom were
born and reared in this community '
where their friends are legion and
where they will make their home in i
the future.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
andMrs. Fred Spangler and has spent
her lifetime here and received her
education here at the Plattsmouth
high school, and has since leaving
school been residing at the country
home of her parents south of this
city.
The groom is a son of Peter Mumm,
well known resident of this commun
ity and has made his home at the
farm home of his family south of
this city, being a member of one
of the well known families of the
community as is the bride. The groom
is now empioea m me iocui
lineton shops.
The friends are joining in extend-
ing to Mr. and Mrs. M-Jinm their
1 t c .i : ...... ;
ness and success and it is a pleas-
tire to the friends to learn that these
estimable young people will continue
to make their home in this city.
TO "VISIT IN WEST
Frrnn .Monday's Daltv
J. E. Worley, wife and childrer.
of Lincoln motored down from their
home on Saturday afternoon and en
joyed an over Sunday visit with Mrs.
V. V. Leonard and daughter, Miss
Verna. and with a number of the
old time friends.
Leonard Worley, the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Worley, who is to
A graduate 'from the University of Ne-I
braska. the coming fall and winter. ;
is to leave in a few weeks for the!
west in company with
Prof. Wool-1
cott. and they will carry on some
special work at the Washington state ;
university which will take up the j
entire summer and which will be J
followed by the return of Prof. Wool-I In honor of the occasion Miss Shir
cott and Mr. Worley from the west I ley received a number of very hand
to resume their work at Nebraska ! some gifts that will long remind her
university. While, here Mr. Worley
had the opportunity of visiting many
of his yoing friends.
K 0. CLUB MEETS
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday the members of the K.
O. Club, composed fo the young peo
ple of the. Holy Rosary parish", met
at the K. S. Hall on west Locust
street for their regular social meet
ing of the month and the session was
attended by a large number of the
young people.
The time was spent in a number
of games of all kinds at which a
great deal of pleasure was derived
and also several card games and Man
Jong served to pass the time most
delightfully for all of the members
of the party.
At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served that made the
occasion one of the greatst pleasure
to all of the members of the jolly
party and the event was one that all
will most pleasanty remember.
STANDS OPERATION NICELY
From Monday's Daily
inis morning Miss Irma Mayfield pany and followed by other of the
was operated upon at the University companies. At the Collins oil sta
hospital at Omaha for a case of ap-,tion, one of the largest distributing
pendicitis from which she has been stations in the city the price of
suffering for some time past. The o-nsniine nnnaa no qt,h n
patient came through the operation in
k.7 w .p . a tne nPes are very ,
,-;,. , ; "lc ,ci 1
urigni tor ner recovery in a uom
short time.
CAPTUEES COYOTES
From Monday's Daily
John Beck made the capture of a
den of coyotes on Friday of la?t week
at his home west of this city and has
ridden the community of this many
of the pests at least. Mr. Beck dis
covered the young coyotes conceal
ed in a den that had been built under
!a large rock in the timbered portion
of the farm and it was only after
some careful searching that the hid
ing place of the coyotes was reveal
ed. The old coyote had been seen
on the farm some time ago and Mr.
Beck kept a careful watch for the
den and with the result that thej
hidinsr place of the
finally revealed. Last year Mr. Beck
secured a number of coyotes and at
that time was able to bag the old
covote but this vear was not so
I -
fortunate and the mother
brood is still at large.
1
! "People of Christian
Church Give a
Dinner to Friends
: J away a victory.
I Plattsmouth in the opening in
Take Occasion to Meet With Lumber niner hit Harvey, the Gilmore hurler
of Friends Soon to Leave the I effectively and tallied four runs, the
Citv for Other Points. I Gilmore support being very weal:
'and ragged fielding allowed the hits
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday at the close of the morn
ing services at the First Christian
i - 1
hcror of a number cf the members
of the church that pre soon to leave
the city for other points to make
their homes.
The guests of honor of the occa
sion were F.ev. Walter R. Robb and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Upp
and Mrs. George Nelson, who are all
leaving here in the next few weeks
for other points to make their homes.
Rev. Robb and family going to Ne
braska City, Mr. and Mrs. Upp to
Shenandoah. Iowa, and Mrs. Nelson
to Casper, Wyoming.
The time was very delightfully
ppent in visiting end the occasion
was only shadowed by the thoughts
of the separation that must soon come
among the old time friends and the
workers of the church as all of the
members of the party have been hard
workers in the church and will be
very much missed by their friends
and associates.
It was late in the afternoon when
the members of the party departed
fnr fhpir hnip fpplinjr that it had
enure me memoers vi me cuu.me-jWa3
gation joined in the holding of a very
delightful basket dinner, given m
Bur-:ven a great pleasure to be with the
friends again and wishing the de-
pnrtinr raembers of the congregation
h i and EUCCSS in their new
1
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Fr"m Mondav's Daily
The passing of the Cth birthday
anniversary of little Miss Shirley
Keck was pleasantly observed on Sat
urday afternoon at the home of the
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Keck at
9th and Gold street and was attended
by some fifty of the little folk3 to
join in making the day one of pleas
ure and enjoyment to the guest of
honor of the occasion. The time was
spent in playing games of all kinds
and at which a great deal of pleasure
and delight was derived. One of the
honored guests
Mrs. John Pal
of the afternoon was
mer, or Alton, lowa,
great grandmother of Miss Shirley
After enjoying to the utmost the
fine time afforded them the little folks
were treated to dainty refreshments
that served to bring
a very delightful time.
to the close
of the pleasant event.
ANOTHER CHARLES TAYLOR
From Monday's Daiiy
In the police court Saturday a fine
for speeding was given to a young
man named Charles Taylor, and as
a result of the case Charles Taylor,
who is attending high school has
been given a great deal of "kidding"
on the matter and which has been
very annoying as he i3 not the speed
er and was not the man that was
fined. The similarity of tha names
has given the school lad a great deal
of undue annoyance and it is de
sired to be understood that he Is
not the "Charles Taylor" that was
given the fine as he is not driving
a car and has not violated any laws
that he is aware of.
GAS AND KEROSENE UP
From Monday's Dailv
The price of gasoline and kero
sene was advanced in this city to
day on the quotations at the various
stations and offices of the oil com
panies. The advance in price was
announced by the Standard com-
the tank wagons at 21 while the !
kerosene was quoted at ISc at the
nerosene was quoted at tc at tne
j .t
BianuuB ctiiu loyac on me iauK wik-
ons.
Platts Opens
League Season
With a Win
Gilmore Team of Cass-Sarpy County
.League Defeated by Locals
by 11 to 6 Score.
From Monday's uaily
ine ass-fcarpy baseball league,
whose opening on last Sunday wa
1 1," ,
! e 1 Sn l fD? Sprmfil,
; ? h,6 resU 1 f ?e bat,Ve WaS tIat
' hnue and Plattsmouth were the
.and Gilmore, Papillion. the fifth
team
in the league having an off
day.
The Plattsmouth team, accom
panied by a goodly crowd of rooters
drove to Gilmore for their first game
of the season and with the score of
11 to 6 handed a defeat to the South
Omaha suburb, the locals being in
the lead throughout the game and
having little difficulty in stowing
to be piled up by the locals. In the
third inning of the game Gilmore
started a batting rally and hit Eurk
hart, the local hurler hard and he
reIieved by Swanson who was
b,e to hold the COUntv team
, ,.hrt strtriT1,-n?T thp ' nC! th '
only three hits garnered off Swan-
son and .these were well scattered
throughout the game. The stick work
of Art Klauschie. third sacker for the
locals featured the game as he an
nexed a home run and a three bag
ger and his fielding also assisted in
the victory of his team mates.
The fielding of both teams was
ragged and the locals suffered some
what from the poor condition of the
field but were able to win very hand
ily.
In the Bellevue-Springheld game
the battle was hotly contested by
both teams for the first seven innings
and the two teams played pome fast
ball but in the eighth iuning the
Rellevue team touched Gottsch fcr
a total of four runs, which lead was
too great for Springfield to over
come and they finished at the short
end of a 7 to 2 score. Clark, thc
Bellevue hurler. struck out eight of
hjis opponents and Hindman featur
ed the hitting for Bellevue with a
triple, a double and a single.
Papillion did not have a league
game but suffered a defeat at the
hands of Millard by a score of 13
to 2. -
ST. PAUL'S AUXILIARY OFFICERS
From Monday's raily
At the recent meeting of the ladies
auxiliary of the St. Paul's church
the following officers were elected
to head the organization:
President Mrs. Hans Roessler.
Vice-President Mrs. Otto Pitts.
Secretary Mrs. A. Roessler.
Treasurer Mrs. Mike Hild.
The ladies have had a very active
year in their work and are antici
pating another year of the greatest
success and accomplishment of a
great deal of good work for the
church and its cause.
WILL PLAY AT MILLARD
From Monday's Taitv
The Plattsmouth baseball team
which has an off day from the Sarpy
Cass County league on next Sunday
will journey out to Millard where
they will meet the fast aggragation
of that city in a real battle. Millard
has one of the best teams in this
section of the state and the locals
will give them a run for their money.
The game will be called at 2:30
and a large number of the rans are
planning to drive over from this
city and vicinity and witness the
battle on the diamond.
RETURNS FROM HOME HOSPITAL
From Monday's Taily
Mrs. Val Burkle of this city, who
has been at the hospital in Omaha for
some time past, was able to return
home Saturday evening and is now
recuperating here at her home and
where it is hoped that she will soon
regain her former strength and health
and be able to resume her usual ac
tivities. Mrs. Burkle has been in poor
health for some time and was operat
ed on about a year ago- but has failed
to receive the improvement that was
desired and which made necessary the
second treatment at the hospital.
OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday was Mother's day at
the Willard Sorority at Wesleyan
university and in honor of the oc
casion a number of Plattsmouth
ladies motored to University Place
to spend the day with their daugh-
ters and were most royally entertain-;
ed while there. The ladies making
the trip were Mesdames E. H. Wes-
me trip were jjiesaames i. li. wes-,'
tt. -n-i T .
ion. jouu i . ivuiu, li. w lies ana i
S. A. Wiles.
ANNOUNCING ENGAGEMENT
Mr. Robert L. Propst of Lake
Worth, Florida, announces the en
gagement of his daughter, Roberta
Juanita to Mr. Elvin E. Greene Jr.,
also of Lake Worth.
The wedding, which is an event
if importance in the younger social
set. is scheduled to take place dur
ing the early part of June.
Miss Propst has been coming to
Lake Worth for the past few winters
with her family from Plattsmouth,
Nebraska. She was graduated from
the Central high school of Omaha
in June, 1924..
Mr. Greene is well known in busi
ness and social circles of Lake Worth
and is associated with the Lake
Worth Lumber Co. Palm Beach
Times.
Daughters of
American Revo
lution Meeting
Fontenelle Chapter of This City Hold
Very Pleasant Meeting at
DeWolf Home.
From Tuesday's Daily
Last evening the inxmbers of Font
enelle chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution held a most
interesting meeting at the home of
Mrs. George E. DeWolf at the Coro
nado apartments and which was at
tended by a very pleasing number
of the ladies of this patriotic organ
ization. One of the chief matters to come
before the meeting was the selection
of the officers for the year and the
following were named to serve for
the ensuing year:
Regent Mrs. J. S. Livingston.
Vice-Regent Misi Alice Pollock.
Secretary Mrs. George B. Mann.
Treasurer Mrs. T. B. Betes.
Registrator Mrs. E. H. Wescott.
Historian Mrs. L. O. Minor.
Chaplain Mrs. William Baird.
The members of the chapter adopt
ed resolutions of regret at the death
of Mrs. Jennie Z. Dodge, one of their
long time members . and which was
ordered conveyed to the members o
the family circle and also given to
the press for publication.
Mrs. George E. DeWolf was voted
to make the presentation of the D.
A. R. American history prize to the
member of the senior class of the
high school having the highest stand
ing in the study of this subject in
their hig scool work.
At the close of the evening dainty
and delicious refreshments were
served that added to the enjoyment
of all of the members of the party.
GIVEN A SURPRISE
From Tuesday's Daily
Mrs. II. II. Leacock was the vic
time of a very pleasant surprise on
last Saturday afternoon, on the oc
casion of her 51st birthday anniver
sary, also a sort of farewell. Mrs.
Leacick is leaving for Lincoln with
in the next few days to make her
home there. The party was arrang
ed by Mrs. Harry Walters assisteel
by Mesdames Armstrong Luschinsky
and Powell.
At noon Mrs. Leacock announced
her intention of calling upon Mrs.
Walters. Thereupon her daughter
Mrs. Hans Heinrich, at whose home
the surprise was given, promply dis
patched a note to Mrs. Walters in
forming her of the guest's inten
tion and for her to bring her back
about 3 o'clock. Meantime the guests
put in their appearance, having
gathered at the home of Mrs. John
Kopp. Mrs. Leacock returned about
3:30 and was greatly surprised at the
trick that had been played on her.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses and Mrs. Leacock was pre
sented with a very nice gift as a
slight remembrance of those pres
ent. ENJOYS A FINE PICNIC
From Tuesday's Daily
Last evening the Social Workers
of the Methodist church with their
families enjoyed one of the always
delightful evening picnics near the
Missouri river bridge of the Burling
ton railroad and which was attend
ed by some sixty of the members
and their families. The time was
spent in visiting and having a genu
ine good time and at an appropriate
hour the well filled baskets were
produced and the contents served
to add to the delights of the mem
bers of the jolly party with a feast
that was fit for a king and to which
all did ample justice.
RECEIVES JAIL SENTENCE
From Monday's Daily
On Saturday afternoon Judg-?
Wiliam Weber was called upon to
hear a complaint filed against Walter
Vanderpool, who was charged with
having purloined $2 in cash from
one of the local business houses a
days ago. The court after hear
the facts in the case aesessed
a sentence of fifteen days in the
county jail against the defendant.
j Have you anything to Duy or sell!
Liquor Case to
Be Appealed to
District Court
Charge of Transportation Preferred
Against Nebraska City rarty
to Be Carried Up.
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning in the county court
before Judge A. H. Duxbury, was
heard the preliminary hearing on the
complaint filed by County Attorney
. G. Kieck against ..Irs. Loda Ilarp-
ster of NebrasKa City, charging her
with the transportation of intoxicat
ing liquor.
The case was uncontested as far
as evidence was concerned by the de
fendant and the announcement of the
appeal of the case to the district court
was made by the defedant's attorney
and the matter will probably be
brought to trial at the November term
of the district court.
The state called as the first witness
Sheriff E. P. Stewart, who stated that
he had been notified by telephone
from Nebraska City on Friday after
noon that a car was coming from
Omaha and which contained intoxi
cating liquor, giving the number of
the car. The witness had driven to
the Platte river toll bridge and had
approached the car of the defendant
when it stopped at the toll house of
the King of Trails bridge. There was
in the car a man driving the car and
the defendant, Mrs. Boda Harpster,
the defendant had stated that she
owned the car. Mrs. Harpster had
asked to drive to a place not so con-
spictious for the searching of the car
and witness had told her to have her
drive east to fhe end of the guard rail
and where the car had been stopped.
Deputy Sheriff Schaus had ridden in
the car of the defendant. The witness
had opened the package in the car
and found it to contain six quart bot
ties of liquid that he had taken posses
sion of and brought on to this city
Package had been between front and
rear seat of car when first found
later he had found the package in
the road near the car. Witness had
asked the defendant what the package
contained pud she had replied
pastime." Witness had sealed one
bottle and placed it in the vault at
the court house and later taken it
to Omaha on Monday and placed it in
the hands cf the state chemist's office
to be tested. The bottle had been de
livered to Leo Cramer, assistant state
chemist.
On cross-examination by W. F.
Moran, counsel for the defence, Mr
Stewart stated that he had found a
man driving the car when it had stop
ped at the bridge. Mrs. Harpster had
said that it was her car. Nothing
had been said of the ownership of
the package of liquor, defendant had
called it "pastime." Mrs. Harpster
had not said that she had any intox
icating liquor. The deputy sheriff had
driven with the occupants of the car
from the toll house to where it had
stopped to be searched.
Leo Cramer, assistant state chemist
testified that he had received the
quart bottle of liquor offered in evi
dence, from the hands of E. P. Stew
art, sheriff of Cass county, on Mon
day, May 17, that he had analized the
contents of the bottle by test and
found it to contain 39 per cent al
cohol by volume. The test had been
made by hydrometer.
Deputy Sheriff Schaus testified that
he was at the King of Trails bridge
when Sheriff Stewart had told the
occupants of the Buick car that he
would have to search their car. The
witness had ridden with the defend
ant and the driver of her car from
the toll house to where the car had
been stopped. Mrs. Harpster had
taken package out of the car and
placed it in the road where it was
picked up by the sheriff and placed
back In the car and orened. Mrs.
Harpster had said that she had own
ed the car and that the man driving
was her manager.
There was no testimony offered by
the defence and the case was rested by
both the state and defence and the
matter placed in the hands of the
court, as the defence was preparing
to appeal the case to the supreme
court.
Judge Duxbury in his decision
found Mrs. Harpster guilty of the
charge and fixed the sentence of the
court at a fine of .$100 and costs to
gether with a sentence of sixty days
in jail. The car of the defendant
valued at some $2,300 will also be'
confiscated under the law. J
After the sentence the defendant
was allowed to file an appeal bond
for the carrying of the case to the
district court where it will probably
be heard" at the November term of the
court.
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. R. A.
Stratton of this city was taken to
the Immanuel hospital in Omaha
where she will be given treatment
and probably undergo an operation
for an affliction from which she has
been a sufferer for some time past.
The family and friends are hopeful ,
that Mrs. Stratton may receive bene-'
fit from her course of treatment and
be able to return home relieved of
her suffering. j
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
From Tuesday's Iially
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. E. C.
Ripple of this city received a mes
sage conveying the sad news of the
death of her sister, Mrs. Sam Fred
ette. of New Bedford, Mass., the
death having occurred very sudden-
' ly as the result of an attack of
heart trouble and which came on
the lady very suddenly and resulted
in her death in a very short time.
The death of Mrs. Fredette occurred
on last Thursday, the message an
nounced and the funeral services
were held at the late home at that
place. This is the second bereave-
ment to befall Mrs. Ripple in the
last few weekg as pfae 8Uffeml the
Josg of anolhf.r sjster! jirs. George
R.,ey of SeaUje -Washington, on
April 1st. In her loss Mrs. Ripple
will have the deepest sympathy of
the many friends in this city.
Greenwood Youth
Gets Involved in
Scrap at School
Clarence Marken Brought Here to
Face Charge of Assault and
Latjery Before Court.
From Tuesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
W. C. Schaus was called out to
Greenwood where it was reported
that war had broken out in the
school at that place and which had
resulted in a real fist fight that
would equal any of the bouts of
Morrie Schlaifer of Omaha had made
popular in these parts.
On the arrival of the deputy sheriff
there it was found that Prof. Wor
ley, who has been teaching in the
school there, was wearing a badly
disfigured optic that it was alleged
had been inflicted by a young man
named Clarence Marken, aged 17
years and a student at the Green
wood school.
The young man was secured and
brought on to this city and will
await the action of the county at
torney in filing a compljSnt against
him for alleged assault and battery.
The defendant while young in
years i3 a real man and has size,
weight and reach on the school in
structor with whom he i3 alleged to
have tangled.
It was stated that the trouble
arose out of matters connected with
the Greenwood high school baseball
team of which Marken was a mem
ber and that from the disagreements
the feeling haH grown until cul
minating into the combat.
PREACHES AT EAGLE
From Monday's Daily
Rev. H. G. McCIusky, pastor of
the First Prebbyterian church of this
city, was at Eagle last evening
where he delivered the baccalaureate
sermon for the class of 1926 of the
Eagle high school. The address of
Rev. McCIusky was a finished and
scholarly one and which proved a
real inspiration to the members of
the class and the Eagle citizens and
the school there is very fortunate
in having this able pastor as their
orator for the baccalaureate ser
mon.
ess
3.
JAohz
Buy a Certificate of Deposit
Each Month!
7
i
In this way you can keep a substan
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vill have a certificate maturing each
month, paying your money back in full,
with substantial interest in addition.
Why not start right now
at this sound bank with
any convenient amount?
The First National Bank
TH!
IE- BANK W HERE
itf-i
PLATTSMOUTH
Death Calls A. E.
Cook at Malvern,
Wei Known Here
Dececred Often Here to Visit Rela
tives Was Twin Brother of the
Late Dr. E. W. Cook.
From Tuesday's Daily
After an illness of some duration
at his home in Malvern, Iowa. Amos
E. Cook, well known resident of Mills
county, Iowa, passed away yesterday.
the passinK coming at the close of
several months of severe illness,
The deceased was well known in
t li is city where he had often visited
and was a twin brother of the late
Dr. E. W. Cook, prominent Platts
mouth resident for a great many
years and later member of the medi
cal board of the Modern Woodmen of
America.
The deceased was sixty-eight years
of age and has made his home in the
state of Iowa for his lifetime and was
for many years one of the most prom
inent members of the bar of Mills
counts and for two terms was county
attorney of that county.
He is survived by the widow and
two sons, Carl H. Cook of Glenwood,
and Kenneth R. Cook of Malvern,
both practicing attorneys and who
have been very prominent in the life
cf their community.
Mr. Cook was also for several years
mayor of Malvern and one of the best
known and beloved residents of that
community and in his going the com
munity has suffered a distinct loss.
The funeral services were held to
day from the late home and the in
terment made at the Malvern cem
etery. Mrs. E. W. Cook of this city has
been at Malvern since last Friday an4
will remain over for the funeral serv
ices. A VERY HAPPY OCCASION
From Tuesday's Daily
There Is a great deal of rejoicing
here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Meisinger over the fact that a
fine little grandaughter has como
into the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Mei-
Lsinger, the announcement being re
ceived here yesterday of the birth
of a little daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Comstock at Hershey, Nebras
ka. The mother of the little lady
was formerly Miss Helen Meisinger
of this city and well known to a larga
circle of friends over this portion
of Cass county. This is the first
grandchild in the family and the
event has brought a great deal of
pleasure to all of the members of
the family circle. Mrs. Meisinger
has been at Hershey for the last
several weeks and reports that th
mother and little daughter are both
doing very nicely. The many friends
of the family here will join in ex
tending their well wishes to the par
ents for the future welfare of tho
little one.
LITTLE SON ARRIVES
The stork Saturday evening paid
a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Gourley and left In their
care a fine little son and heir. The
mother and little one are doing nice
ly and the occasion has brought a
great deal of happiness to the proud
father.
year of Progress!
YOU
FEEL AT M OA B
NEBRASKA.
