Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
plattemowtb
Jouma
VOL. NO. XT.TT
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1926.
NO. 81
Armistice Day
of 1918 Seems
Very Far Away
To Even the Veterans Wto Eper
ienced War's Greatest Thrills
the Day Is Distant.
From Thursday's Dally
The passing of Armistice day
brings Lack to many of the residents
vivid memories of the event eight
years ago that brought to the close
the actual hostilities of the greatest
war of all time, altho in the tide
of time the day to the average citi
zen is far away in the past as the
eight years that have rolled away
since the close of the war have dim
med somewhat the vivid recollection
of the stirring scenes in this nation
as well as in the old world where the
storm of war had touched.
In our nation fortunately there are
few of the lasting marks of the war ,
stand as mute monuments of the'
great toll that war took of the world '
in lives and property. Engaged in
the war as we were it was a great J
blessing that we can appreciate as
a favor from the divine providence
that the torch of wcr was spared
from our land and from the desola- apartments last evening and which ui,,,b "l 4 ur V " u
tion that has marked the once smil- was quite largely attended bv the!Please note) the snow has filled the
ing countrysides of France and Bel- membrs of this? department. ! a d in UEtl1 impassable. A detour
gium. No one knows who never. The meeting was under the leader- as beeE made thru a winter wheat
viewed the scenes of the war's ruin ship of Mrs. Robert Walling and who field wonder who'll pay for that?
what the storv of the world war took as the topic for the evening dis-! At a mercantile establishment in
reallv was or the privations and cussion. "Nebraska Composers," the Louisville yesterday the "lady clerk"
sufferings of the men of all armies, large list of Nebraskans who have stated "the proprietor is out" and
either of th.? Allies or the central achieved success in the musical world then asked "And what line do you
empires, fastened in the death grap- being surprising to the ladies in at- carry." I said. "I'm selling Platts
ple that ended only when the repre-1 tendance. The offering of two num- mouth and Cass company, to a lot of
sentatives of the ilied armies met ers by Nebraska composers featured people who don't know how wonder
in the railroad coach at th obscure thi portion of the evening program, ; ful it is, and how thankful they
French village on the eastern fron
tier of France, the representatives of
the German armies and signed the
armistice terms that was to bring
to the close four years of hell for the
world.
In Europe there are the ruined
it'Sf
villages to mark the path of the
' , .
sand of permanently crippled men
who were a part ct one of the m!ghty
armies that swept over the hills of
rrnnno ri- tho Inn-lonro r.f TrlaTlr? In '
the great struggle. In our own ;
country there are several thousand and covered the development of the
men in hospitals and sanitariums present day religious music,
who can but glance at their broken The next meeting of this depart -bodies
or suffering minds to know - ment will be on December 15th at the
that there was a war the bitterest home of Mrs. E. H. Wescott and will
and most exacting of all time.
In France where nature has at
tempted to cover the scars of war
with the vendure of the field and the
flaming poppies, there are graves be
yond count and many sleeping in ob
scure places along the front, of thej
men of the nations foes once, now (From Friday's Daily
cioonin?' in tii last lnntr -rirtrfl alnnFi Last evenins. at the high school
the hills of France, the foe looking
across toward the goal that they
never achieved, the defenders facing
toward the east where they fell in
tbP mime nf their homeland. In this
array of mute memories of the war
the Stars and Stripes wave over the
plot where rest 50.000 of the na-
Tf. 1.T n tw
of David marking each grave as they
await the final call. i
ino cneers ana joy mat nuii tvt-u
the Armistice day here and in Europe
are scenes that baffled description
as the burden and danger of the
v, lici !-nT- tho ctvnfco nf thp
......v. ... ry . oionei iJiaKe. wiine m ieanij ivut tnrrt tho cnood wear nut the marhin
pen of Marshal Fouch that caused is in love with Harry Hoffman. The "d VSt stop proSsT Th
ihe cannons to cease to thunder and tactics and methods which Harry em- !!?', -l if T- f,
thp mpn in the trpnfhps find field to
lay down their arms and prepare for (
the return to the pursuits of peace. : a high pitch throughout the entire
The memory of the day should play,
make all nations pause in their sel-1 The cast that has been working un-fi'.-h
plans of enlargement and con- der the guiding hand of Mr. L. D.
quest, pause and count the toll in ' Hiatt. are: Miss Esther Delzell, Miss
the dead and the debts that the great Etta Nickles, Herman L. Thomas, Fred
war brought, to resolve anew. "Let J. Warren and Roy Olson.
There Be Peace." Our fallen dead "A Race for a Million" is being pre
from their beds in the green of the sented by the Central Parent-Teacher
earth and the beating wave of the ' Association at the high school audi
sea speak silently today a message ' torium this evening at 8:00 o'clock,
for universal peace that they gave Preceeding the play the high school
their lives to bring to a realization
Have they sacrificed in vain?
FINE CANDY DONATION
From Saturday' Dally
de candv. is pleased to receive
m Mrs. W. G. Davis, wife of our
erprising Chamber of Commerce'
ma
from
The American Legion Auxiliary. f.uu "J aiso De folu ai lu1 ful gifts from her little friends,
which will operate the Bungalow I tim ,The entire proceeds are to be Carolj-n Hendry and Margaret Wool
candr shop at the Harvest Festival. ow,a2? het e"erment of the' were ize winners.
disposing of large quantities of home "i"1 P; T-A- interts, and if pos- M Elyin E Greene. Jr., nee
secretary, the contribution of some j Vof the O entral P T A at !
six pounds of delicious home madejthe offjce of Mr w Q - '
candy. Legion Auxiliary members ret of t, chamb-r of commprce
are being solicited to contribute, but ;
that is the extent or the solicitation,
and voluntary contributions on the
part of citizens generally will be
doubly appreciated
HAS HAND INJURED
From Thursday's Dallv
While engaged at his work in the Friday that his company will cut tire! Stratman. Mrs. Dwight A. Propst.
local Burlington shops today J. R.I prices approximately 15 per cent nextiMrs. W. A. Hendry. Mrs. Frank Har
Jahrig was bo unfortunate as to have Monday. din, Mrs. Ivan Williams. Mrs. Percy
the index finger of the right hand Specifically the price cut will be Hardesty and Mrs. Wm. Cowles.
come in contact with an emery wheel, from 10 to 20 per cent, according toi
"V6 result the hfn W8!' the:aIS8vof r?s- The manufacturer lamp stm
larerated to a more or less extent and implies that his company had been' iar
the finger broken in two places and able to obtain a larirn nnantitv f h. Strong. Iree lessons 121 UUS interest-
making th injury one that will be
very painful and annoying.
LEAVE FOR IDAHO
From Thursday's Dally
This morning Mrs. Hulda Sharp
and children. Lafayette. Helen. Ew
ing. "Tootsie" and Alexander, de
parted from this city to the north
west w.here they are to make their
home at Lewiston, Idaho, in the fu
ture, where the family has friends
and acquaintances and which will as
sist in making the broken home ties
less severe.
A large number of the young folks,
school friends of the three older chil
dren were at the Burlington station
to bid farewell to the Sharp family
and wish them success in the new
home that they are seeking in the
west.
Music Depart
ment of Woman's
Club Meeting
Very Interesting Session Held at the
Home of Mrs. Robert Reed
Last Evening.
From Thursday's Daily
The music department of the
piattsmouth Woman's club held a
very delightful meeting at the home
of Mrs. Robert Reed in the Herold
i-.WJju,
Mrs. t:. ri. wescott giving uy ice ougnt to ie tnat tney live in u.
Yaters of Minnctonka" a work of Greenwood has that civic pride
Lourience, well known composer of that "hollers" at you when you en
Indian melodies, while Mrs. Hilt ter some cities, but is buried so deep
Martin was heard in "Lassie 0',jn others. Her lighting system down
Mine" by Walter Walt, a well known 'the middle of the street is attrac
composer of Lincoln. tive: the tublic drinking fountains
Mrs. William WoolCOtt had the SeC-
ond Portion of the meeting and
cussea tne primaiive music, i&King
the church music that had originated
witn the dawn of the christian era and
followed the course of the history ot
t v. . : .1 v. 1.V,
t " "LUU,L" "'"V": """" "":cltr" and "to have a good time."
century. This was very interesting;
have as the topic of the session
; "Nevin," the works of this composer
being studied by the ladies. Mrs. W.
R. Holmes will be the topic leader.
BIG SHOW TONIGHT
auditorium, under the direction of,
Mr. L. D. Hiatt, the cast of "A Race
for a Million" was put thru their final
rehearsal in order to present a splen-
did thre act comedy for the entertain
ment 01 tne puoiic mis evening, ai
tho the cast is tew in number, yet
each one is important in "making the
links for the chain" and making the
Pot one that holds the interests from
. t
start to finish
The scene is laid in New York Cityan(j sweet clover to make Nebraska
o. ahnn tii. millinnnirp
. DdleTcarTeto
&nd Synthia Carle,0 are determined
that their daughter Rose should mar-"
, , ,,,r- . t,
t u-in iha ha lnmo ore
" l" " &" " ' - it
enough to keep the interest keyed toj" -
orcnestra will give a concert, unaer
the direction of Mr. LeRoy S. Fager.
Immeriately preceeding the opening ol
each act an overture will be played
ly the Cole Orchestra. There will also
luc pieuij ui i-pei-iaiLiea uciwccu
totaIt Paymn f ,?n a
an f6"!1 BuilSnR;
?JC
new pi-
;or at the door of the high school this
evening Buy your tickets, then cornel Propst, Jr.. Carolyn Hendry, Neal
early and avoid the rush (Wilson Propst, Evelyn Hardesty and
FIRESTONE TO CUT TIRE PRICE!
San Francisco. Nov. 13. Harvey
Firestone of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber company, announced here'
ber for about 37 cents a pound, 5
cents a pound lower than the market.
Enjoyed a Visit
in the Western
Part of County
Secretary of Chamber of Commerce
Enjoys Visit With Western
Neighbors.
From Thursday's Dally
Yesterday, with ye Editor Briggs.
visited Greenwood, Louisville and
Alvo our good neighbors to the
west !
At Greenwood and Alvo yesterday
noticed both of these cities have
plans made for their Father and Son
banquets Alvo expecting to feed
100.
Harry Leesley, Greenwood, has a
wonderful Cock of white Leghorns
about six hundred. Never saw a finer
flock of chickens, and also his build
ings and equipment are right for that
business. Some prefer. Rocks, some
Rhode Islands, some Minoreas, some
Orphingtons, but for me the snappy
egg-laying-queen the white Leg
horn. Yesterday had a taste of Nebraska
roads, slick with mud, drifted with
enow but between "me and Briggs"
we managed to get Lizzie back into
the road. On trail No. 1, about S
. -.r . . t-. ,
tnn -hnrch Indite nnt drum-
dis-!ming busjnes3 for their bazaar and
t There is a spirit of pride
"dP'D i Grn wood that makes
Tallow feel eTed The chief
f" .Tad the kes to thl
OI POllCe SaiU I Had tne KeVS tO IE?
Met a jolly good bunch of business
men and enjoyed the stop there
very much-.
Looking back to the early eighties
and the sod houses plastered caves.
land shacks that passed for Nebraska
homes it is a revelation to observe
the mansions we passed in our trip
yesterday. The wind-mills, the paint
ed handsome barns; (where straw
sheds used to be the rule) garages,
automobiles, handsome attractive
grounds, shrubbery, trees, etc. Well,
it just made me prouder than ever
of my own good stat
Nebraska!
Called at the office of the Louis
ville Courier and had a short but
fine visit with neighbor L. J. May
field. Also met many other optimis
tic men and women in that pretty
city. I think optimism builded Ne
braska. A state that has had the courage
to survive th.- grass-hoppers, the
droughts, and find a way thru alfalfa,
,
simists neve? did Pess'imMs are
"nd in the axel grease re-
mereij sana in tne axei grease, re-
spirit of Nebraska, is greater than
npceimits
3 p061""1513
W. G. DAVIS.
Sec'y, C. of C.
pP'Are you a member of
the Chamber of Commerce?
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
From Thursday's Dally
Marilynn Loretta Wilcox, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilcox,
celebrated her fourth birthday on
November third in Lake Worth, Fla.,
where they are making their horn5
iWith Mr. R. L. Propst, all formerly
0j piattsmouth.
j Decorations, favors and games
wtTe in keeping with the season.
tt-,jiss Marilynn received many Deauti
Roberta Propst and Miss Dorothy
Cowles, both of Piattsmouth, assit-
!ed Mrs. Wilcox in serving ice L'faam
d the birthday cake to Jimrrie
Hardin. Alice Piopst, Ruth Smith,
Margaret Wooley. Jean Propst, Bob-
by Regan, Jimmfe Stratman, X7. E.
Marilynn Wilcox
Bridge was enjoyed by the ladies
during the afternoon. High score
.being won by Mrs. Wm. E. Propst
while Mrs. L. Regan was consoled
Other players were: Mrs. Wm.
ing work at the Bates Book and Gift'
Shop Annex.
VERY PLEASANT EVENT
From Friday's Daily
This morning at a very early hour
a charming little lady came to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grado
ville on West Main street with the
announcement that henceforth she
was to he a part of the household.
The little lady weighed seven and
one-half pounds and with the moth
er is doing very nicely. The event
now makes a family of three child
ren, two girls and. one boy in the
Gratloville orchestra and if Fete
strikes a few jazzier notes than us
ual at the dances the spectators cm
appreciate that he is felling that
way.
Commissioners
to Check Over De
linquent Taxes
Real Estate That Kas Been offered
for Sale and Not Purchased
May Be Taken Over.
From Friday's Pail
The board of cownty commission
ers are planning toftake a step that
will result in clearing the tax list
of a large number of pieces of prop
erty on which there i.Te taxes of sev
eral years standing and when com
pleted the plan should result in re
storing the property to a tax paying
basis.
The law provides that when real
estate is offered three years in suc
cession for sale for delinquent taxes,
the board of county commissioners
may start suit for quieting title to
the property and placing the tit It
to the property in the county. Thry
can then offer the property for cale
at auction and the purchaser receive
a deed that will place them in full
and unchallenged possession of the
property and through the purchase
of the property by new owners it i
hoped to clear them up and place the
property back on the tax rolls to be
an asset instead of a liability.
The commissioners by checking up
property tax each yferr will be able
to keep the taxes cleaned up and
make it possible to secure some re
turn from the taxes that have been
allowed to lapse through the years.
There are a large number of lot?
and small parcels of land in this
city especially that can be cleaned
up in this manner and which it i
hoped will result in cleaning up a
large amount of now useless prop
erty as far as taxation purposes is
concerned.
Queen Marie
Goes Speeding
Through City
Some 600 Persons Gather at the Sta
tion But Fail to Seceure View
of Monarch.
Prom Thursday's Daily
The passing of the special train
over the Burlington conveying Queen
Marie of Rumania, attracted some
COO residents of the city to the Bur
lington passenger station today dur
ing the noon hour but the monarch
of all the Rumainians was not vis
itble to the eye of the Plattsonians
that filled the depot platform and
strung along the lines of the track.
The train was a double header and
was dressed in the Rumanian nation
al colors and the queen's car was
marked by the royal coat of arms of
the queen but this was as close as
the local people came to royalty as
there were none of the party visible.
The large crowd was somewhat
disappointed in not being able to
wave a greeting to the queen but
her majesty showed good judgment
in not appearing where she would
be in competition with so many of
the local queens who have Marie at
least tied for looks.
The royal party so it is stated were
at lunch when passing through the
city and this was one reason why
the party were not on exhabition.
However the thrill was there of a
real queen even if she was as shy
as the queen that is needed to make
"sixty queens" in a good pinochle
hand.
STATE LEVY LOWER
The levy for the taxes for the year
1926 made by the state shows a very
marked decrease from that of last
year according to the notification re-(
ceived from the office of the state
auditorium. The valuation of the!
county is somewhat lower than the!
year 1925, being $56,589,043 for the
year 1925 and for 1926 there was a
valuation of $56,255,044.
The state levy for the year 1925
for Cass county was $132,984.08,
while the levy for this year as shown
by the records in the office of the
county clerk shows $101,259.08, .a
reduction of some $31,000 in the
amount that Cass county will have
to pay over for the state maintain-ance.
D. A. R. Make
Location of Flag
Presentation
Spot Where Ladies cf Piattsmouth
Presented Flag to Co. A.
1st Neb., in 1861.
From Fridays Ialy
The Fontcnelle chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion have long been working on the
location of the exact plare where the
ladies of Piattsmouth made their pre
sentation of the flag to Co. A.. First
Nebraska volunte?rs in ISfil and
have finally located the scene of this
important historical event of the
early Nebraska history.
The location of the scene of the
flag presentation has been given at
a number of places over the city by
various old time residents who were
here at the time that the troops were
mustered for service in the civil war.
a number fixing the present site of
Garfield park as the scene of the flag
presentation while others fixed up
on the place now occupied by the
residence of Perry Coffman on Wash
ington avenue, ns the place where
the hirtory making cver.t took p!?.rc
Others have agreed that the flag pre
sentation took place on what is now
known as Wintersteen hill, this be
ing the site given a number of the
elder histories of the state. A short
time ago the ladies of the local I).
A. R. appealed to Hon Francis E.
White of Omaha, who was a lad in
the days of "61, to try and determine
the place where the flag had been
presented and he stated that it was
at the grove of Oak trees that stood
just south of the present little park
way leading to Wintersteen Hill and
this spot has been set as the official
scene of the flag presentation.
The ladies of Piattsmouth in their
determination to do their part in
encouraging their husbands, fathers
and brothers in the great war for the
preservation of the nation made a
beautiful silk flag, the whole being
made by hand work and after the
mustering of the company on June
11, IS CI, the flag was formerly pre
sented to Co. A., the first company
to be raised in the territory of Ne
braska for the purpose of joining in
the fight to save the union. The flag
was given to the company on that
summer day in 1861 by the ladies
amid the most impressive ceremonies
and was accepted on behalf of the
company by Captain Robert R. Liv
ingston, pioneer physician of Nebras
ka and who had largely recruited
the company.
This flag was borne by the com
pany with honor in the war and took
part in some of the most notable bat
tles of the Mississippi valley cam
paigns in the south where the degi
ment was a participant at Shilo and
Fort Donelson and in the upper Mis
sissipfi campaign that opened the
river to the Union armies and was
the most serious blow at the southern
resources that the war hfcd made and
was practically the starting of the
breaking down of the forces of the
south as it divided the south and
held in Union hands their greatest
seaport. New Orleans.
When Co. A., was mustered on
June 11, 1S61 the officers of the
company were: Robert R. Livingston,
captain; A. F. McKinney, first lieu
tenant; N. J. Sharp, second lieuten
ant and John G. Whitlock. first ser
geant.
Later Capt. Livingston rose to tne
rank of Colonel of the regiment and
brigadier general and commander of
the army in Arkansas, while both
Lieut. McKinney and Lieut. Sharp
became captains. In the war cam
paigns Sgt. Whitlock was promoted
to lieutenant and Joseph Johnson be
came first sergeant.
POLICE GIVE VERSION
From Saturday's Dally
The members of the police force
and particularly the members of the
night force have been annoyed by
the complaints made relative to the
large amounts that were charged for
batteries and globes during the past
month and which the council has
supposed were used by the police.
Officer Jackson of the night force
states that while the police hav?
more than the usual amount of use
for the flashlights at night, they have
not been using an unusual number
and part of the cost that the council
had been misled into thinking that
the police were enjoying a wild ex
travagance of globes and batteries
was in fact caused by the purchase
of large bulbs for use in the street
electroliers that happened to be out
of commission and which the police
had replaced.
DENVER MAN HEADS
HIGHWAY OFFICIALS
Pinehurst, N. C. Nov. 13. Lewis
D. Blauvelt of Denver. Friday was
elected president of the American As
sociation of State Highway officials,
and the 1927 convention is expected
to be held in that city.
Frank T. Sheets of Chicago, was
elected vice president . and J. M.
Macall of Baltimore, secretary.
LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA
From Thursday s faliy
Mrs. Catherine Perry, who resides
on her farm home near Mynard and
daughter, Mrs. S. A. Barker, of this
city, are to leave in the next few
days for Orange, California, where
they are to spend the winter season
with relatives and old time friend?
in that section of the coast coun
try. Mrs. Perry has several children
residing on the west coast and with
whom she will be able to enjoy a
very fire visit and escape the rigors
of the winter season in this portion
of the country.
High School
Operetta Next
Entertainment
Real Treat is Promised in Operetta
"Lelawala," to be Given by
Local High School.
From Friday's Daily
The instructors in charge of the
Indii.n operetta, "Lelawala," are put
ting the choruses and special cast
through some very intense training
in preparation for the big event that
is srhc-c';:led f:r December 16 and 17,
at the Pormele theatre.
Interest on the part of those par
ticipating is very keen and the
coaches who have charge of the train
ing note with considerable pleasure
the splendid co-operation and qual
ity of work being "done.
Costumes for this production will
be furnished by the Theo Lieben &
Son costume bouse of Omaha. Miss
Weyrich and Mrs. Gorder are the
committee on costuming.
The special orchestration has ar
rived and music will be furnished by
an orchestra composed of some of
the best musicians in Piattsmouth.
The stage setting and all dramatic
work is under the direction of Miss
Bosse, head of the Dramatic depart
ment of the High school.
We note with regret the departure
from Piattsmouth of Miss .Helen
Sharp, who had been selected to take
the leading role as "Lelawala," and
who had been carrying this very suc
cessfully. As no young lady in the
High school cared to take this very
difficult role, it was decided to try
to secure the services of some former
Piattsmouth High school girl. A vote
was taken by the cast and Miss Helen
Wescott selected, she having been
prevailed upon to carry this part in
addition to her regular duties at the
Nebraska Wesleyan university. This
makes it possible to present the op
eretta on the scheduled date.
DIES IN 0KAHA
From Saturday's Dally
The funeral services of Ralph A.
Kurtz, aged IS, of Omaha were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Kurtz home, 350" Sopth 24th street
and the body was brought direct
from the home to this city where it
was laid to rest in the Oak Hill
cemetery.
The deceased j-oung man was a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam M. Kurtz
and a grandson of the late Adam
Kurtz, long time resident of this city
and who was for many years the
sexton at Oak Hill cemeterv.
The death of Ralph Kurtz occurred
on Thursday at the home after a
short illness.
Detective
In solving the great mystery of
where does the
Checking! Account at this bank
is a valuable helper. It gives you
a permanent record of your
spending when, for what, how
much, and to whom.
We have a Check
Book waiting for You!
The First national Bank
THE BANK WHF?E
PDVTTSMOUTH
Boy Scouts
Enjoy Fine Time
Last Evening
Clyde Hesse, District Director Here
to Address- the Scouts anJ
Parents.
From Friday's Daily
Last evening the members of th
tlir' t rnnnc of tlif Ttnv K-mitS nf
! t h is c ity held a very interesting ni et-
tended by a very large numt-r of
the scouts and a pleasing attendance
of the parents of the boys who com
prise the scout membership.
I . The ceremonies of the investiture
service were held in the gym of the
high school and five members of the
tenderfoot class of the scouts were
advanced in rank, three being ele
vated to second class and two to first
class scouts while seven of th boys
were presented with the merit bad
ges of the organization in recogni
tion of their very pleasing services
that the boys have rendered.
The services were in charge of
Scoutmaster Floyd Flack and the
local executive committee and prov
ed very interesting especially to the
parents as the boys in their impres
sive way carried out the obliiratior"
of the scouts.
Mr. Flack, who has been having
the greatest success in his handling
of the scouts since the commencement
of the school year, was introduced
to the members of the audience and
briefly explained the aim of scouting
and its benefits and also the pleasure
that he has found in working with
the local boys in this line of work.
Mr. Flack has made a very agre.sp.ive
campaign in the interest of the scout
work in the proper development of
the boys of the city who are fortu
nate enough to be members of the
three local troops of the scouts.
The main address of the evening
was by Clyde Heese of Nebraska City,
the new district director of scouting
who is operating in the newly form
ed regional area of Cass, Otoe, Nema
ha nod Richardson counties. This
regional organization provides for
the sustaining work of scouting by a
number of the larger towns and has
prepared a camp at Nebraska City
where the scouts of this area may en
joy their summer outings. In addi
tion the regional work calls for the
maintaining of scout work in the
smaller towns by the erection of a
school of instruction for the promo
tion of the scout work in all sections
where there is n scout executive com
mittee to guide the affairs of the
organization. The work of the scouts
in maintaining the high standard of
manhood and developing strong and
sturdy men from the boys or the
community. The scouts are not 8
military organization the speaker
stated and there are no religious lines
drawn in the organization, e::ch boy
being taught a respect to Cod and
in their own belief.
Mrs. George Koehnke and son.
Marx, of Hay Springs. Nebraska,
who were at Lincoln visiting their
son and brother. George Koehnke,
at the state university at Lincoln.
were here to visit with the relatives
and friends, returning home this
morning.
Work
money go?" a
YOU FEEL. AT HOME
NEBRASKA,
8.
