Be?-. 8'at? Historical Society
VOL. NO. L
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934.
NO. 4G
Twenty-Four
from Cass County
in Summer School
Plattsmonth Kas Seven in the Var
ious Colleges Taking Special
Work ior Degrees.
Lincoln, Nebr. Twenty-Tour stu
dents from Cass county are register
ed for the current summer school ses
sion at the University of Nebraska
Of this group, seven are from Platts-
mouth, three from Weeping Water,
two from .Avoca, two from Cedar
Creek, two from Elmwood, two from
Nehawka, and one from each of the
towns: Alvo, Eagle, Louisville, Mur
dock, and Murray, and Mynard. To
tal enrollment for the summer at the
University is 1,665.
Plattsmouth students are: Mar
garet E. Bauer, enrolled as a junior
iin the teachers college; James F.
Begley, senior in the college of arts
and sciences; Maxine G. Cloidt, with
junior standing in the college of arts
and sciences; Lowell S. Dtvoe, taking
work toward the degree of mcster of
arts; G. Fern Hackenberg, registered
as a junior in teachers college; Rob
ert M. Mann, who ranks as a senior
in the college of engineering; and
Charles G. Nowacek, studying in the
college of arts and sciences.
Enrolled here from Weeping Wa
ter are: Kathryn M. Ellis, third year
student in teachers college; Jem G.
Jones, registered in the college of
arts and scinces; and Virginia A.
Wiles, working toward her master's
degree in teaching.
Avoca is represented by: Willene
E. Fager, of sophomore rank in the
college of agriculture; and Francis
B. Marquardt, enrolled as a first year
student in the college of arts and
sciences. j
Cedar Creek students are: Bernese
D. Ault .enrolled as a senior in teach
ers college; and Lorene A. Cummins,
taking freshman work in teachers
college.
From Elmwood are: Ella R. Bliss,
taking advanced work in the grad
uate college; and James II. Green,
registered in the college of engineer
ing. Nehawka is the home of: Velma J.
Munn, 6enior in rank at the Univer
sity teachers college; and E. C. Stim
btrt who is studying toward his de
gree of master of arts.
Doris I. Coatman is listed as a
Junior in the teachers college for Uni
versity summer school, and she is
from Alvo.
M. Edith Robertson of Eagle ranks
as a sophomore in teachers college.
Arthur H. Ilartman of Louisville is
taking his Junior work in the college
of arts and sciences.
Douglas A. Tool, Murdock student,
lis regstered as a senior in the col
lege of arts and sciences.
John Gilmore of Murray has Junior
standing in the college of arts and
sciences.
Lois M. Keefer of Mynard is tak
ing senior subjects in the University
teachers college this cummer.
DEATH OF BABE
The little child born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Bergniann, of this city,
at the hospital at Omaha, Saturday,
died a few moments after birth and
was buried here Sunday, being laid
to rest in the Catholic cemetery. The
services were conducted at the grave
by Father George Agius of the St.
John's church.
Mrs. Bergniann is reported as be
ing KomewLat improved at this time
and in their loss Mr. and Mrs. Bsrg
mann will have the deepest sympathy
of the many friends in tlm community.
Judge Duxbury
Returns from the
Rotary Meeting
Retiring President of Local Club
Finds Great International Gath
ering Most Interesting.
Edward Carr,
Prominent Cass
Co. Man, Die
DEPART FOR THE EAST
Long Time Kcsident of Near
and Prominent Democrat Bieo
Suddenly Monday Night.
From Monday's Dally
Dr. and Mrs. II. G. McClusky de
parted today on their summer vaca-
! lion trip to the east, planning on
spending some weeks at the summer
jcanip of a brother of Dr. McClusky in
.New York state. The camp is located
in the mountain section of New York
and is one cf Cue most iopular resort
sections of that state. Tiny expect to
HERE FROM TEXAS
Mrs. Nelson Jean and four chil
dren, of Donna, Texas, are here to en
joy a visit with the relatives and the
old friends in this community. They
have been east to enjoy a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blish. at Sr.yer,
Pennsylvania, and will visit here and
at Havelock with the relatives and
then go on to Plainview where they
will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
V. Ebinger and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Weidman. Mrs. Jean was formerly
Miss Frances Weidmr.n of this city
and the many old friends are de
lighted to enjoy the opportunity of
a visit.
FAIR VIEW CLUB
The Fairview Club held a nice
meeting and election of officers at
the home of Geneva Franke, with
Dolly Terryberry, Ella Ilild. Marie
Speck and Florence Fullerton as the
associate hostesses. The annual club
picnic will be July 26 and the covered
dish luncheon will be Aug. 9 at Elea
nor Terryberry's.
The new officers are: Emma Terry
berry, president; Geneva Franke,
vice-president; Ella Hild, secretary
treasurer. The leader of the afternoon was
Lila Jordan.
Saturday evening Judge and Mrs.
A. II. Duxbury with their children.
Dorothea Mae and Dickie, returned
from their oting in the east and
which included a visit at the Rotary
International convention at Detroit,
oe of the largest that the organ
ization has held.
The Duxbury family made the trip
east by auto and enjoyed a most de
lightful outing in the many places
that they visited on their jorney.
The first stop of their trip was. at
Springfield, Illinois, where they visit
ed at the home of Abraham Lincoln
which is now a national shrine and
also at the tomb of the great civil
war president.
The party motored to Detroit to
join the 12,000 Rotarians that had
assembled there to take part in the
international meeting.of .the society.
The city was filled with Rotarians
and the day filled with meetings,
banquets and many social features
that were arranged for the entertain
ment of the visiting Rotarians.
Dickie Duxbury was given recog
nition as the youngest son of a Ro
tarian present at the convention and
with his sister, Dorothea, had their
pictures appear in Detroit papers.
The Duxbury family later motored
to the east ar.d visited at the Roy
crofters shop at East Aurora, New
York, once operated by the late El
bert Hubbard r.nd which is still car
ried on as one of the best known
printing establishments in the cast.
BACK OK THE JOB
From Monday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Webb and
youngest son, Donald, arrived home
last night from a six day visit with
Mrs. Webb's aunt, Mrs. Albert Tin
schert, at Creighton, Nebr., during
which time Mr. Webb was complet
ing the required recuperation from
his recent operation. The two older
boys remained in Creighton for a
longer visit and will return home on
the train in a few weeks.
Enroute home, they visited at the
home of Fred Hoist, a cousin of Mrs.
Webb, at West Point, and also call
ed on Rev. R. D. Murphree and fam
ily at Valley for an hour last even
ing. The Murphrees had just re
turned from a week's trip to Arkan
sas, and previous to that Rev. Mur
phree had been at Columbus for ten
days in charge of the annual Epworth
League institute held there.
Mr. Webb resumed his work In the
Journal composing rooms this morn
ing after an absence of nearly four
weeks and is feeling much improved
as a result of his recent operation at
the Veterans' hospital in Lincoln.
HAS HAND INJUHZD
William Patrick O'Donnell, Jr.,
who Is engaged as a clerk at the L.
B. Eegnberger grocery and meat
market, suffered a painful injury to
his right hand Monday afternoon.
Vhe young man had been engaged
in making hamburger with a large
power grinder and after the meat
had been ground had slarted to clean
a part of the machine without shut
ting off the power and the middle
finger of the hand was caught in the
grinder and with the result that the
tip of the finger was cut off. The in
Jury was dressed at once but makes
the hand quite sore and the young
man will feel the effects of the In
jury for several days.
The death of Edward Carr, 70, oc
curred Monday night at the heme
near Eagle following a sudden Le.ut
attach, he pursing way Lei'jre med
ical aid could reach him. Mi-. Curr
had not been in the best cf health
for the past year and Monday aluv
noon had returned home mid com
plained of fet ling poorly and Liill'ci
ing from hi:; heart but had rested
and seemed to be about as usual
when the fatal atlr.ck claimed bis
life.
Mr. Carr has been a very prom
inent figure in the affairs of ('ass
county and lo;ig had been an out
standing figure in tho democratic
politics uf the county, being active in
the tions and work of t lie
party. He was a lifetime friend of
the late William Jennings Bryan and
of Governor Charles W. Bryan.
The deceased v.as a native of Ken
tucky where he was born on Novem
ber 27. 1SC3, but spent hi3 younger
years in Ohio, coming to Nebraska
in 1SS7 and located in the vicinity
of Greenwood and later moving to
near Eagle where he had been en
gaged in farming and hud extensive
land interests in that section of the
county.
He is survived by the widow, ore
son, Marvin and two daughters, Mrs.
Carl Bengen and Miss Lola Carr.
The family have made no definite
arrangements for the funeral pend
ing word from a brother in Kentucky,
but it is probable .that the services
will le held on Thursday.
Jiemain in the east until Augm.t 12th
! when they will ictura home. During
Names Craft for
Members of Lewis
and Clark Party
Boats to Make Trip Up Missouri
River Revive Memory of Ex
pedition of 1803.
Under the heading, "Government
! Tfiwl.(.:its T'.l.iyiiic n. Vv Water
ithe aor.er.ee ot the pester irom tue . ,
, ! j ran, me lvansas cjity siar gives u
, , ... graphic account of two new goveni-
tervices, altho the usual Sunday and , . ....
., , . , .irutnt towboats that are now paddling
young peoples meetings v.iil be held . . ,
up the Missouri river from Gasconade,
at the church. (, T1 ,;
i.iei., iij i on recK, mum., u uisiuuie
rf 1 S.7T. tnili-. Tluv n:i-'-.r-i1 Platls-
WpPTHnO" 'SMrltfrY mouth this morning at 0:30.
f V CCpIli VS rhe bQats are cinytem.d tne John
Ordway and the Patrick Gass.
The boats are following the roman
tic trail of Lewis and Clark expedi-
ion, symbolical of these first explor-
rs. The boats are named after two
' sergeants of the Lewis and Clark Ex
Sources of City Water Supply Drying ntcKtion. Sergeant Gass and Sergeant
Ordway. The boat trip is also a pio
neering venture, for just as the ex
plorers opened the country to white
Weeping Water and its people are; men, these two boats herald the
being faced v.itn a very serious proo-j coming of river traffic from St. Louis
km in the last few eoks. that of an I to Fort Peck, Mont. Incindentally
adequate supply of vattr for the j two of the dredges will be known as
SENDS REGARDS TO
OLD FRIENDS HERE
While in Flainview Saturday, a
member of the Journal force called
on Fred Weideman at his place of
business located just off Highway No.
20, as has been cur custom in nu
merous years past when up in that
part of the country. Fred has a nice
auto supply and filling station busi
ness in Plainview and his wife oper
ates a hemstitching shop in addition.
Their eldest boy, George, has recent
ly returned home from a C. C. C.
camp in Oregon. He enjoyed hearing
news of old friends here and was
looking forward to a visit from his
sister, Mrs. Nelson Jean and children,
who is now here visiting, as well as
other of the relatives here who will
probably accompany her to Plainview
and asked that we convey his regards
to all the old acqhaintances in Platts
mouth. Federal highway No. 20 has been
paved from the cast edge of riain
view to a point three miles west cf
the town and now promise is held out
that it will be paved east to its Junc
ture with U. S. No. 81 near Osmond,
a distance of some fifteen miles.
BENCHES FOR BALLPLAYERS
The players in the kittenbal)
games at Athletic park have in the
past been forced to sit on the ground
at the park owing to the lack of play
ing benches. E. G. Shellenbarger, one
of the umpiring staff decided to rem
edy the situation and secured the
donation of materials and funds for
the placing of benches in the park
for the players. These benches are
for players only and not for the kids
or general public. The donors who
made the benches possible were E.
G. Shellenbarger, Rex Young, War
ren Farmer, John Svoboda, Dr. O.
Sandin. Fred Lugsch, Herb Schutz,
Sam Am. Howard Fullerton, Dr. G.
L. Taylor, George Conis, Clement
Woster, W. H. Puis, Adolph Geise,
Frank and John Boetel.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
On Monday afternoon at the court
house occurred the marriage of Miss
D. Louise Johnson and Mr. Carl Timm
Rector, both of Weeping Water. The
marriage lines were read by Judge
A. H. Duxbury in his usual impres
sive manner and witnessed by Mr.
Elmer Klepser and Mrs. Jennie Klep
Ber. Following the wedding the
bridal party returned to their home
at Weeping Water.
Faces Problem of
Water Supply,5
Up and Leaves Grave Situ
ation for the Citizens.
community supplied by the city water
system. -
The rupply of the city water has
been from Crystal lake and the creek
that feeds it and both these water
sources have been gradually drying
up in the long drouth period and at
this time there is only a small re
serve supply left in the lake.
In the past two months the city
officials have urged the citizens to
conserve the supply as f&r as possible
and sprinkling of lawns or all un
necessary use of city wattr has been
discontinued for several weeks now
by the residents of tho. community.
To add to the water shortage a
few nights ago some pennon visited
the reservoir which carried the sup
ply for the water main3 and opened
the outlet of the reseivoir and let out
the supply of water.
The condition of the water supply
is such that the city probably willj
have to seek other sources for their
water if the drouth and dry condi
tions continue to dry up the lake and
creeks.
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Sheriff and Mrs. Homer Sylvester
observed their twenty-first wedding
anniversary on Friday of the past
veek at their home in this city, the
occasion being a very pleasant family
party. ;
In honor of the parents, the daugh
ters of the family prepared a delight
ful dinner which was served to the
the Lewis and the Clark.
In connection with the govern
ment's recognition of the Lewis and
Clark Expedition, extracts are given
below from a talk by Miss Olive Gass
bfff.ie the Lewis and Claik chapter
cf "The Delphians."
"The Lewis and Clark Expedition
was the great empire-making adven
ture of Thomas Jefferson, who
bought from Napoleon, for $15,000,
000 the great territory of Louisiana
which then extended from the Gulf
of Mexico to Canada. Nowhere in
the annals of exploration is there a
record -ot so magnificent an adven
ture as this one. The plan called for
a trip around the world.
"The obje-ct was expolration and
a complete record of the condition of
the country, the Indians, the animals
and plant life cf the Louisiana Pur
chase. "The Lewis and Clark Expedition
consisted of about 30 young men.
They left St. Louis in the fall of
1S03 and rowed up the Missouri river
in barges.
"Among these 3roung men waa First
Sergeant Patrick Gass, for whom one
of these 1934 boats is christened.
"Patrick Gass was my father's
great uncle and my father. Perry
Patrick Gass, was named for him.
"Tills Patrick Ga3s of the Lewis
and Clark Expedition was selected by
the government to write the Journal
of the Expedition. He was born in
Pennsylvania in 1771 and died in
West Virginia in 1870, at the age of
members of the family and a few, 99 years. Mr. Samuel Waugh, for
guests who had been invited in. In
addition to the members of ihe fanir
ily there were present, Cass Sylves
ter, Miss Minnette Bloom and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Walling.
After the dinner party Sheriff and
Mrs. Sylvester ar.d Mr. and Mrs.
Walling enjoyed a theatre party at
Omaha to complete the anniversary
observance.
VISITS IN THE CITY
Monday evening Leonard Hawk
enbery, former Plattsmouth young
man, was in the city for a short
time to meet a few of the old friends
and associates of the years past. Mr.
Hawkenbery is now the general
foreman or" the shops of the American
Refrigerator Transit Co., at Pueblo,
Colorado, and has been in Omaha for
a few days to secure additional car
men for work at the shops at Pueblo.
Mr. A. F. Glatt, of St. Louis, travel
ing car agent cf the transportation
department of the company, accom
panied Mr. Hawkenbe-ry here and en
joyed a visit with the local people.
GOES TO WEST COAST
Mr. and Mrs. E V. Hunnicutt and
family of Des Moines, were here Sun
day for a short time to visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Briggs,
the latter being an aunt of Mr. Hun
nicutt. The party is en route for the
west coast where Mr. Hunnicutt Is to
open an office at San Francisco as
well as a branch at Los Angeles for
the "Successful Farmer and Better
Homes and Gardens," well known
publications with which he has been
connected for a number of years.
mer officer in the First National
bank lure, was with him when he
died.
"In July 1904 this expedi
tion passed the site whore Platts
mouth is now located, and on up the
river to where Council Bluffs was
afterwards built. At this point the
expedition held a concil, hence the
name.
"In the Journal the passing of the
site of Plattsmouth is designated as
Saturday, July 21. (1804) 'We had
a breeze from the southeast, by the
aid of which we passed, at about ten
miles, a willow island on the south,
near highlands, covered with timber
at the bank, and formed of limestone
with cemented shells. On the oppos
ite bank is a bad sandbar, and the
land near it cut through at high
water by small channels, forming a
number of islands. The wind lulled
at 7:00 o'clock, and we reached. In
the rain, at a distance of fourteen
miles, the great river Platte.
" 'On the morning of the 22d of
July (1804) the party again set sail,
and having found, at a distance of
ten miles from the mouth of the
Platte, a high and shaded situation
on the north side of the Missouri
(Bellevue) they encamped there to
make observations and to send for the
neighboring tribes of Indians.'
"The expedition then moved on up
the Missouri river and when near
the present location of Sioux City,
they lost one of their men by death.
Sergeant Charles Floyd. This was
the only death among the men dur
ing the expedition. Floyd was burled
at this place and a cedar post with
his name upon it was placed at the
grave. The state of Iowa, assisted
by the government have erected a
monument to Charles Floyd. This
monument is just south of Sioux City
and many Plattsmouth people have
visited the spot where this monu
ment stands.
The expedition continued its way
up the Missouri river and at the site
of Mandan, North Dakota, they erect
ed a fort which they named Fort
Mandan. They wintered at this fort,
and in the spring continued their
Journey to the Pacific ocean.
The expedition returned to St.
Louis and the members were muster
ed out in 180C.
Red Sox Win
Game Sunday by
16 to 0 Score
Baker Ice Machine Co., of Omaha,
Take Whitewashing from
the Local Team.
The Red Sox Sunday arternoon
gave the Baker Ice Machine baseball
team a whitewashing at Athletic
park by the score of 10 to 0. It had
been expected to have the strong
Greenwood team here for the Sunday
game, but this was cancelled in the
morning and the Omaha team dated.
The locals had the game in the
bag from the start and the visitors
were unable to solve the delivery of
Bradley and Sylvester, eleven being
retired by the strikeout route.
Krejci and Oliver led the team in
hitting. Joe securing two doubles and
two singles, while Oliver had two
singles and a double
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
Baker Ic2 Machine Co.
AB It II PO
Linder. lb 3 0
Graham, 3b 4 ' 0
Black, 2b 3
Kirby. If
Peterson, cf .
Sailing, e
T. Kirby, if
Danielaen, ss
Tillman, 3b .
Red Sox
Schliscke, 3b
Oliver. 2b
Svoboda, lb
Krejci, ss
Stone, c-cf
Pierce, rf
Thimgan, If
McCarthy, cf .
Huntley, c
Bradley, p
Sylvester, p
4
. 3
C
. 3
3
. 3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
8
2
0
1
4
2
4
0
A
0
0
2
0
0
0
4
3
4 24 11
AB It II PO
6
4
4
5
3
4
1
3
1
3
3
1
1
0
0
1
1
3
0
t
0 10
4 2
2 4
0
0
0
9
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
2
A
3
3
0
G
0
o
0
0
0
2
40 16 14 27 16 2
MARRIED AT LINCOLN
On last Saturday at the Westmin
ster Presbyterian church of Lincoln
was celebrated the wedding of Miss
Harriett Cheney and Mr. George Fit
simmons. The ceremony occurred at
9:30 in the morning. After the cere
mony at the church the bridal party
went to the home of the bride's moth
er, Mrs. G. W. Cheney, where a re
ception waa held, following which
the bridal party departed for their
home at Minneapolis where they will
be at home to their friends after
August 1st.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mrs. G. W. Cheney of
Lincoln and formerly resided at
Union, the family removing to Lin
coln a few years ago.
The groom is a young business
man at Minneapolis.
Those from Nehawka attending
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond C. Pollard and two daughters,
Misses Virginia and Leona, Mrs. Jul
ian Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Shel
don and daughter. Miss Jane, Geo.
C. Sheldon and wife and daughter,
Ruthanna.
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
Mrs. J. F. Clugy Monday received
the message telling of the death of
a niece of the late Mr. Clugy, Mrs.
Amelia Boardman. Mrs. Boardman
had been making her home in South
Dakota and Mrs. Clugy was unaware
that she was ill until the message
came that she had passed away Sun
day morrnlng. Mrs. Boardman leaves
her husband and seven children.
Owing to the poor health of Mrs.
Clugy she has been unable to make
the trip to Dakota to attend the
funeral services.
Norfolk Packers
Win from BREX
Last Evening
One of the Best Games Staged on
the Local Grounds Won by the
Packers, Score 4 to 2.
From 'Wednesday's liily
One of the real thrillers i.i tbe
kittenball league was affordcJ the
customers last night when the Nor
folk Packers won from the liKKX
team by the score of 4 to 2.
The game was a great hurling
contest between March of the BREX
and Rolph of the Packers, Rolrh be
ing especially effective In the
pinches and held the usually hard
hitting shop team to a fwe scattered
bingles and but for an outfield bobble
should have had but a single score
tallied against him.
The BREX took the lead early in
the game and held this until the
sixth Inning when they were swept
from the lead by the timely blows
of the Packers that brought over
the necessary runs to give the Pack
ers the lead.
The BREX made a desperate rally
in the seventh inning to stave off the
defeat, but Rolph proved effective and
the Packers checked up the win.
The box score of the game was as
follows:
EREX
AB R H PO A K
Spidell. c 4 0 2 8 0 0
Swoboda, ss 3 0 110 1
Hall, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Schliscke, 2b 3 0 1 0 6 2
Gradoville, 2b 3 1 1 1 2 0
O'Donnell. lb 3 1 1 5 0 0
White, rs 3 0 0 1 0 0
Long, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
March, p 3 0 0 0 0 1
Mason. If 2 0 0 0 0 0
Koubek 1 0 0 0 0 0
31 2 6 18 7 4
Norfolk Packers
AD It II PO A E
Christy, cf 3 1110 0
Schroeder. lb 3 1 1 9 0 0
Napier, c 3 1 0 5 0 1
Broman, ss 3 0 113 1
F. Nelson, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0
Chandler, is 3 0 0 1 0 1
Rolfe, p 2 0 12 10
Benish. rf 2 0 0 1 0 2
Haney, If 1 0 0 0 0 1
C. Nelson. 2b 2 1110 0
Thompson, If 1 0 0 0 0 0
2G 4 5 21 6 C
Umpires t Handler. Shellenbar
ger. Taylor. Struck out by Rolfe ;
by March 7. Bases on balls off Rolfe
1; off March 0. Koubek batted for
Mason in 7th.
HAS SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Merrtit Pollard, of Nehawka, who
seems to have an evil nemesis fol
lowing in his footsteps, suffered a
third very serious accident within a
short time one day last week. Mr.
Pollard was hauling a load of hay
when the wagon went Into a chuck
hole causing a sudden lurch of the
wagon and its load, throwing Mr.
Pollard from the load and caubing
him to alight on his shoulder, frac
turing his shoulder blade and collar
bone. The fractures were reduced and
Merritt made as comfortable as pos
sible. A few months ago he was
kicked and trampled by a vicious
horse when his collar bone wan frac
tured and four separate fractures
caused on his leg. Later when they
were about well he suffered a frac
ture of one of his wrists, and thi.t an
followed by the accident last week.
It looks like he is having plenty of
bad luck. His many friends are hop
ing that he may soon be well again.
CLUB HAS 1IEETLNG
The "Nimble Thimble" sewing
club held their regular meeting July
5 at Mrs. Guy Riser's home. There
were fifteen members present and one
visitor, Ruth Anne Blotzer.
The lesson was discussed by both
classes. Judging of dust cloths and
princess slips in the second class. The
club was dismissed to meet again
on July 19. Delicious refreshments
were served by Helen Louise Blotzer
and Lavina Troop.
WHIPPLE LEONARD.
News Reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. Will:am liaird of
Salida, Colorado, arrived here Satur
day to enjoy a visit here at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Farley and
with Misses Caroline and Estella
Baird, the ladles being (Bisters of
Mr. Baird.
