davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
E DUH

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I3la. 1906,


at the residence of lie subscriber, IN the
Benjamin Green farm nalf EedrilktOWn and
OldmanS Station, tt following described
property, viz;
STOCKS hOrses-Cu5 IS Gears old, 4 good
worker and an excelleHt atvt One II years
old and a good farm bVisr. Gae is 8 fns
black colt coming 3 years Hl4 sound aud gen
tie, and if trained will make something fast.
10 HEAD OF CAT1tF-TeE If which are
young cows, Jersey ana Guernsey Stock and
coming in early, fine 0tlks1 and butter max
ers. Two heifers con fna 2 years OLD, Sal.e
stock. One choise Buii : years old.
HOGS--29 choice pigs, Jersey Red and Fol
and China Stock.
WAGON, HARNESS. &C--L0W wheel wag
on new, 8 tw0-hOrSe pl0Ws 7 0ne-hoTse Go, :
hoe harrows, three horse slow Dc. ne3, hay
tedder, corn grinder, swo morse power, NOV
ing machine new, binder ana reaper made bY
Mccormick 2 sets q Chain gears, let Of col
lars, lines, brides, nets, staale olaDikefS, se5
of hay Shelvings, hay fOr6 and ropes, swingle'
trees and chains, cfea p separator ana many
other articles not nan ea-
Also 500 bushels of s000c ofn.
Sale to commence al / o'clocF Pm.
CONDlTI0NS-A cred &C q months VIII be
piyen on sums of ten dollars and upwards by
giving a note with appfo 81 security bsaFina
interest from date, paya ela at the First Ma
tional Bank of PedricktC Nn, N. u
CHARLES SFEISS
e, Usinger, Auctiooner.
Wm. nj. Burk, John +. T1uit{, clerks. Hat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
EARN At Prixate Sale.

The Harris farm in Oldmans. suship cor
sisting OF so acres, so acres EIiable 8 acres
meadow 2 acres chestnut tip Ter, balance new
= ound. There is a young ehard ot.aboat
400 trees, peaches, pears, pr as, az ss ne
/ acre asparagus, 2 acres awkefYFa Al
excellent truck farm. For g.piy 70
w. fedriekf0wI,
N T agent for owner }. fghton. 101atf
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
Gard of Thanks,

We wish to hereby express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends who
SO kindly assisted us in our recent be-
reavement, LYDIA MCCARsoN and Sons
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09

In the Township the vote was light and
little interest was taken because the Demo-
cratic candidates for local offices had 10
opposition. OF the 223 registered voters
only 13S came to the polls, 70 were Demo
Gratis, TO Republicans and s rhohibitlon-
lists. The Republican vote was nearly all
out while many Democrats not voting ac-
count for the small majority.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
Notice

to the patrons OF the rural Delivery Ser
vice. Please purchase your stamps of the
carrier and have your letters stamped and
avoid delay ON the route.
], D. WHITAKER,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q. P.
Neck, Nov. LIST, by George w. Hewitt,
ESQ.,, David III. Thompson and Reba L.
Roberts both of Upper Penns Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
PENMSNuIE

Charles Jones, of Lower PENIS Neck
township, Salem county, has an apple
tree in blossom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
For Sale.

Inc house and lot of about ~ acres where I
now lVe on Pltman Street, PENIS Grove.
9-'-ti. CHARLES E. BARBER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
Shooting Match.

The Paulsboro Gun Club came to Penn's
Grove on Thursday and had a match in
which the home club won by a score of
80.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
Church Notes.
EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. William Stone. Pastor

EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. William Stone, Pastor
Since Central Sunday School has been
evived and recognized great interest is
being taken. Seventy persons are ell
rolled and a new organ has been bought.
William Stobbe, who has moved from
near Weights school house into M. l..
kidd's honse near Georgetown cross
roads has resigned as superintendent of
Wrights Sunday Schools. Robert w.
Clark has been elected superintendent.
BAPTIST CHAPEL
Evangelist G. G. Luther, Minister
Subject of Sunday morning meditation,
"Faith;'' evening theme, "a Divine
Summons to Penn's Grove"
At a special meeting of the Church
last Sunday a unanimous ard hearty
call to the pastorate was extended to
Rev. Fl. S. Kidd, of Quinton. His &C.
ceptance is expected conditioned upon
sufficient aid flom the New jersey
Baptist State Missionary Society to ell
able the church to add a suitable church
building to its present chapel as well as
maintain a pastor.
Mr.. Luther expects to close his work
here with the last Sunday in this month
and take up his regular Evangelistie
work.
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL
Rev. r. B. Stephenson, D. d., Past or.
Sunday moaning sermon on "The Man
Without the Wedding Outfit" Even
ing, "The Solemn Scenes of the Judge
Jaent Day."
Revival preachers next week.-Mon-
day, Pastor. Tuesday, Rev. G. F. Ogden
Of Woodstown. Wednesday, Rev. Chas.
Boudin of Camden. thursday, Rev. II.
R. Blackwood of Bethel, Friday, Rev.
l.. o. Manchester, of S~harptown.
The Sunday School will have a Christ
mas Cantata on Monday evening, Dec.
oath.
The Ladies' Aid Society recently
place a new carpet and mattress in the
parsonage.
BETHEL PROTESTANT
Rev. H. r. BLACKwooD, Pastor
PASTORS subject Sunday morning
"Afflictions that are Good for ~us;''even-
ilng, Good Advice Given by a Servant"
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
Building Lots For Sale.

Hot air pumping engine and 1900 Gal. CIV.
P1Gss TANK WIN steel structure loft. high appiv
o-ol-GI. PENN'S GROVE NATIONAL RA H.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
For Sale or Rent.

The room over our butcher shop
o'lI'II' SLAPE & HIGGINS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
For Rent.
For Rent.

Two houses. Apply to
MRS TITJTE cA1Trn
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
For Sale.

a Naiuable House and Lot. The house con.
tains eigIt rooms and bath, good cellar and
ooo.. IRIS MARY STRIMPLE.
'@o-tl' PedricktOWn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09

Cob Corn
prices. P0 10 iol
1912 St. NShd:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
E. B. Riley
220 & 230 King St.,
We are the best givers
OF l ALWAYS, No

WV CIV w.
OF value, always, No
really careful buyer will pass
the offers we make without in
vestigating then Your shop
ping guide
Conf Ars
+ V oing a remarkable
bus Me ankets and Com
foo rs.
eavy winter-weight Com
for IS, figured satin, large size,
SAM y filled with white card
ed co, n, extra value, $500.
Satee pr cambria covering
stitched 4 corded edge,
white cottoi. Sled, $l.O0 to
$3.50.
Down Comforts priced ex-
cePtionalTy low, S.. d
Blankets
An elegantly selected line,
all good values, colors gray,
white and red 60c to $500.
a pair.
Bed Spreads
Special Bed Spread, extra
large size, Marseilles pattern,
worth $500; special, $1.75.
Women's Suits.
We are equally particular
about the quality, style, new
ness and price.
Scotch Plaids, French Wor-
steds, Serge, and Novelty Suit
ings, all direct copies ofimport-
ed models. The styles are the
new blouse, Prince Chap, tight
and semi-fitting. elegantly tail
ored and fitted, I'll to$l6.5O.
New models ia Broadcloth,
Serges and Unfinished Wor-
steds, $l8 to S25.
Women's Coats.
Plaid Mixtures, plain or vel
vet trimmed collar, roll cuffs
and patch pocket, $500, $500,
$500, $40, S12 so to $18.
Corsets.
Always the best fitting Cor
sets-always the most moder-
ate prices. We can fit any fl
CURE and improve any figure.
R. Corsets-Style 500;
the equal of any regular So
model, extra fine, soft coutil,
high bust, long dip
nip for medium short figures,
Long and short dip hip mod
els, short or new long back,
$51.J0.
Styles to suit any figure at
the popular price, S1.00.
Girdles of fancy, figured
tape regularly sold at 75c, for
soc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09

G Cer9s, Rayements and cellar floors laid
3. !. BOWEN, 324 Harmony ST. PENIS Grove
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09

On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street
theSe lots are high and water good. Can
mad at reasonable rices. For Particulars
ply 10 ASA G.. TURNEE
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
Lost.
Cement Work

p a leather boa on Saturday evening; between
VIII oDilge II left at the RECORD Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
Blankets

An elegantly selected line,
all good values, colors gray,
white and red 60c to $500.
a pair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
Bed Spreads

Special Bed Spread, extra
large size, Marseilles pattern,
worth $500; special, $1.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
FRAGMENT OF LOST
GOSPEL IS FOUND.
Ruins Of oxyrynchus Yield Manu-
script Recounting Adven-
ture Of Christ.

Journal Special Service.
Hart, during their researches in the the
ruins of Oxyrynchus, whose ancient
inconsistencies some years ago yielded the
famous Logia of Christ, have found
fragment of the supposed lost gospel,
which now is in Queens college, Ok
ford.
It is tiny scrap of vellum, perfor-
ated by worms and yellowed by six
teen centuries, but the writing is per-
fectly legible. It is written in Greek
characters, which are almost micro
tia1 "S.'' There are about 300 words.
It certainly is no part of any extant
gospel, but it's theological value must be
left to theologians. 1t is unusually we'll
written. from literary viewpoint. It
begins in the middle Of speech.
Jesus and his disciples have entered
the temple and met the Pharisee, who
rebukes them for emitting some cere-
monial Of ablution. Jesus asks the
Pharisee what the latter has done to
comply with the ceremonial. The Phar-
isee 8 reply minutely describes the proc
ess of publication, of which no previous
| authority has given "details. ~.
Then follows a powerful, eloquent
denunciation by Jesus of mere outward
publication, he saying he and his disci-
Piles have been purified by the waters
of life. EEs* 4Ia
Also mention is made of hitherto
unknown part of the temple called
Il agneuterian, or a place of purifca-
ton.
Theological circles are greatly inter-
ested in the discovery, which promises
sensation equal to that created by the
Logia Of Christ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
"G00.GOOING" BARRED
IN CARNEGIE SCHOOL

Special to The Journal
Pittsburg, May 16.-Just because the
Carnegie Technical school is so crowd
pieted, and the goods have to be
punched together in rooms, Cupid
found an opening that the faculty of
the school overlooked and has been
working day and night, just as the
schools do, ever since. s..r.
Director A. A. Hammerschlag Of the
schools happened to be walking thru
the domestic science room and what he
saw was enough to make An drew Car
negie blush in horror, in spite of his
recent kissing incident. ~ d
The young women were paying abso-
lutely no attention to their studies, it
is alleged, and instead Of devoting
their time to learning the rudimentary
points Of cooking, etc, were. deeply en-
crossed in making "goo-goo' eyes to
the young men in the engineering de-
partment. '>- 80 .'s7@.'-.~' -
The director was Mortified. He as
sembled all the students and issued an
ultimatum. r Hereafter" sitting and
making 5000 goo"s are. to: bebarred. If
any student is caught in the, act of pay
ing attention to any Of bis or her fell
low students out he goes!a39 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
PRINCESS CnIMAY TIRED !
OF HER LATEST HUSBAND
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. = '
Vienna, May 16.-The eccentric Prin-
cess Chimay has just taken her latest
Italian husband to visit the mother Of
the gypsy violinist .Rigo in the village
the tombstone Of Rigo' $ father, who is
buried there. She confded to her for
mer mother law that she was UNHAPPY
in her present marriage, and that she
hoped to recover Rigo.
Hearing Of RIGGS financial Difficult
ties in America she photographed large
sum, but it was declined. After scat
| tering money in the village she has ar
rived at Pesth, where she proposes to
earn more. by exhibiting herself as a
| living statue. j..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
DEVELOPING NORTH DAKOTA
The Great Northern New Line Aneta
to Devils Lake. =


The Great Northern railway is build
ing new line from Aneta to Devils
Lake in North Dakota, distance of
about sixty miles, which will be in
operation this summer. This will
form another through line for the Great
Northern between the twin cities and
the west. There will be located on it
four good towns, two of which will be
in Nelson county, and, as the Great
Northern railway crosses the very best
portion Of this county, which is already
well settled with thrifty well,to-do far:
mers. it is expected these towns will
spring up into little cities rapidly.
Two towns, Neville and Tolna, To-
Gated. in Nelson county, are now be-
ing plated and lots will be offered for
sale in each of these towns on May 25
at 9 o CLOCK am, at the Farmers &
Merchants bank, Aneta, N. D. Nc
Willie will be located twelve miles west
of Aneta in the southwest quarter Of
section 35, township 49,, range 50. Toll
ma will be located twelve miles west
section II, township $50, range g..
Both Of these towns have been chosen
on good high ground at points where
good water is easily accessible and ex-
cellent drainage assured.
Representatives Of the Townsite
company. will be at the above points
May "a between II am. and 3 pm, to
show the exact location of lots to
those desiring to look them over. -Four
or five standard elevators will be built
at once at the above places, and will be
finished and in readiness to receive this
year s grain crop.
Other towns on this line will be
plated and offered for sale in the near
future.
For further information apply to D.
M. Tallman, president Northern Town
and Land company, Willmar, MINI.
Nd. Costello, general industrial agent
Great Northern railway, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

Boys Blue Serge and Fancy worsted
Suits-Norfolk and double breasted,
= for boys from 8 to 16; fancy sailor,
Elton and bloomer vestee suits for
-, boys to 10. Fashionable effects:
values that are business Or
bringers; worth to $3.50. %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
BRINGING NEW WIFE
Daniel G.. Reid Sails for New York and
Rialto Wonders.

Journal Special Service. 5tg
New York, May 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel G. Reid have sailed from Liver
pool for New York. Mr.. Reid's second
wife was Clarice Agnew, California
girl who he met, while she was playing
at the Madison Square theater in this
city. He is president Of the American
Tin Plate trust.
Who his third wifegis has set Rialto
row here to guessing. There is nothing
in the cabled bookings to indicate, al,
tho some believe it may be Mabel Car
rier, and still others adhere to the be-
lief that it is not. .....-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

Journal want ads tell your :
wants = to the family circle !.
after the days work is over and !.
when people are in receptive !:
, mood. Only 1c word. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

Today and every day in the year
.Pickwick, the pure rye whiskey, is sold
by leading dealers everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

+ Invest your money where you !.
& get the best results. If you invest .
+ in Journal want ads you will find J
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-04

his youngest daughter, Mrs. Bert Jennings
He had a stroke Of apoplexy and only lived
six hours, In an unconscious condition.
COLUMBUS-Fred H Abbott will still
Columbus Tribune. II will make its
first appearance this week: will be repub-
lican to the core and it is expected that 1t
ever. and that is bad enough in Platte
county.
CHADRON-Two exciting games Of base
ball were played here this week. The one
between Chadron and Crawford was won
by Chadron with score of to 8, a close
game all the way through and highly ex-
by Alliance score ) to 2. This game was
even until the eighth inning when the
Alliance boys broke out with such vigor
Chadron was helpless ever afterward,
COLUMBUS-The Columbus Journal
company. has changed hands and will
come out this week under the manage
ment of Editor r. G.. Strother. Colonel
Republican. a pretty good paper for its
size, but he was anxious to extend his
borders and cultivate larger feld, and
so comes to Columbus. The Journal has
been published for more than thirty-hve
years.
FREMONT-A coal shed back of the
Fremont Gas company's plant caught h ire
most entirely burned. The company had
several carloads Of coal In 1t which was
Succeeded in extinguishing it. The origin
of the fire Is unknown and may possibly
have been caused by spontaneous combus-
ton. The loss is partially covered by
Insurance. Total loss about 800.
BEATRICE-The necessary machinery
for sinking the oil wells arrived in the
city last evening, and couple of cars OF
casing will follow in a few days. ]. y.
Maupin, the promoter, says that work will
be started in about ten days, and that the
first shaft will be put down on the south
east corner of w. n. Farlow's farm, which
is located about two miles southeast OF
Beatrice Mr.. Maupin says ne has every
reason to believe that he will find gas In
abundance, and plenty of oil.
BEATRICE-A number of public
spirited citizens have secured from T.. v.
Kaufman, proprietor of Sycamore
Springs. Kan, n contract for the sale OF
the land upon which is situated tho
springs for the purpose of forming a
stock company to be known as The Syca-
more Mineral Springs Improvement COM
pany. The object of the company is "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-04
Leidig of Palmyra were married by Father

Leidig of Palmyra were married by Father
Hancek.
BEATRICE-w. H. Moseley. who re-
signed the position of Adams Express
agent at this point several months ago,
has returned and will again enter the en-
ploy of the company as agent.
YORK-The light frost last night did not
do any damage except to hurt the tender
vines and plants. Farmers assert that
the large crop of York county corn is
practically out OF the way Of any dam
age from frost.
YoRK-Phillip Kennedy was nominated
by the democrats and fuSionists of York
and Fillmore counties for state senator
For several years nomination by demo
an empty honor.
YoRK-The York high school has COM
menced the foot ball season by playing
David City and won by big margin. The
personal of the York team makes its ad-
mirers here believe that York again has
q acknowledgement.
KEARNEY-Leonard A. Anderson and
Miss Jennie f. Killip both of Riverdale.
were united in marriage at the United
Evangelical parsonage at noon today by
Rev. @. p Netherly. There were a dozen
relatives OF the young couple in attendance.
COLUMBUS-The democrats of Platte
county and Columbus in particular are
extending the glad hand and congratulate
ing Judge Edgar HSward' over h the i, fact
Folks Society" with headquarters at
Columbus.
BEATRICE-Hugh Elliott yesterday
purchased an English shire draft horse of
Joseph Watson, who has just returned
to Lincoln from England with forty head.
The animal is valued at $4,000, and is
one of the finest draft horses ever
brought to Nebraska
CHADRON-J. w. Good. who has been in
the clothing business here for fifteen years,
sold out this week to o. J. Schweiger q
Omaha. Mr. Good, owing to the condition
OF his health, will devote his time to over
seeing his large ranch.
BEATRICE-Katie Quinn, the eleven
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Quinn, who was just recovering
from diphtheria, dice last night OF
heart failure. Another case of the disease
John Engler in West Beatrice.
CHADRON-Died. Robert M Phillips,
aged Ga Deceased had just come here
from Hot Springs, S. D., and moved into
his new home, with his wife. TO live nsar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-04

erect fine hotels, and)do such other things
as are necessary to build up great
health resort. The corporation Ii to be
capitalized for 100000. l.. Crocker.
resident OF Beatrice, is one OF the pro-
moters of the enterprise. %, .-
TECUMSEH-The annual johnson county
fair is on here. Yesterday was entry day
and all day long the farmers and other,
were bringing their produce 20 the groundt
for exhibition. Several of the local mer-
chants are making credtable displays OF
their wares Today was children's day and
all the school children of the county wert
admitted free. The result very large
attendance There are twenty race horses
at the stables, including twelve harness
horses All the races were filled and were
good exhibitions today. The guideless PAGER.
"Dr. Tom" is making daily exhibitions.
The fair will continue tomorrow and FRI
day. The weather is perfect so far.
BEATRtCE-The Board of Supervisors
met yesterday and at IL o'clock openei
the bids for the construction of bridges
for Gage county. There were six bidders,
the bid of John Gilligan of Falls City
being the lowest He offered to 90 the
work for $9,SS5, the other bids ranging
from a few dollars above that, to SlO,3l'.
For the first time in a great many years
John Sparks of St. Joe declined to bid
upon the work. None of the bidders com
piled with the advertisement in bidding
upon individual bridges. The board has
the matter under advisement, and will
decide whether the contract shall be
awarded upon bids as submitted or re-
Ject all bids and readvertise again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-04
Cass County Democrats.

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct 3.-(Speclal)
The Cas- county democratic convention
met in the Parmele opera house this after
noon and elected w. b. Banning Of Union
chairman and NJ. A. Bates OF Plattsmouth
secretary. The following ticket was then
placed in nomination: For state senator,
Henry Geriug, Plattsmouth; representa-
lives, L. +. Laughorse. a merchant in Elm
wood, and Frank Massie OF Nehawka, ID. o.
Dwyer Plattsmouth. county attorney and
George W. Snyder of Mynard for county
commissioner.
Thomas j. Doyle OF Lincoln. candid ate
for congress from this district. was called
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-04

have assaulted Ruth Sossoman, a 12-year-
old white girl near that city last evening
and because OF the crime a mob attempted
to storm Mobile Jail. Robinson was
placed in the Jefferson county jail
for safe keeping He denies his
guilt. The officers say that after the
arrest and Identification Of Robinson he
was rushed TO the Mobile jail but kept
there only long enough to secure team
He was then driven to Carey's station. a
few miles out, where a train to Birming-
ham was boarded
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-04
Fatal wreck in south Dakota.

PIERRE, S. D.. Oct. 3.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-One of the engines on the line
west from here went OF the track yes
terday three miles west of Teton. Jonn
Pinkert, the engineer, was caught between
the cab and engine and scalded TO death.
II was a new man on the run and leaves
a family in Huron. John Heiney. the fire.
man, was thrown from the engine at the
time OF the accident and badly bruised
and Is in the hospital at this city. 1t is
the first fatal train accident on the new
line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-04
News of Nebraska.

YORK-York county is we'll represented
at Omaha this week in attendance at the
Ak-Sar-Ben.
CHADRON-Right Rev. James ]. Keane
bishop of Cheyenne, delivered a most in
tersting lecture here. Subject: "A World
Benefactor."
CHADRON-At the residence of the
brides grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. B.
Woodruff, Solomon Heren OF Glendive
Mont, and Miss Arie Mack were married
YORK-The York Ice company says 1t
will have sufficient ice to supply the de-
mand II there is no warm season for any
length of time during the month of &C.
tober.
pLATTSMOUTH-The last game of base
ball of the season was played here last
evening and the home team was defeated
by the soldier team from Fort Crook; score
9 to 6.
BEATRICE-Deacon Burroughs and Lafe
Mckinney engaged in a fight on the streets
this evening and both were badly injured.
They were arrested and lodged In jail by
the officers.
YORK-The York County Fair associa-
ton has balanced accounts and, owing to
having the fair held in week when II
rained nearly every day, financially the
fair was not a success.
PLATrSMOUTH-In the Bohemian Catho-
l!c church today, Joseph F. Letak and Miss
Anna G. Rotter were united in marriage
by Father Hancek, all of Plattsmouth.
Diedrich Schwegmann and Miss Barbara