davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
UNITE TO FIGHT
RATE INCREASE
Effort Made to Unite North
Shore Cities to Fight
Rate Boost.
TO EMPLOY ATTORNEY

Preliminary arrangements for q
fight against increase in railroad rates
between Milwaukee and Chicago by the
E. ]. and E. and the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad, are being made
by manufacturers and business men
here.
Letters asking cooperation with the
local men have been sent by G. L.
Brewster of the Chicago Hardware
Foundry of North Chicago to the
chamber of commerce of Racine and
other organizations in other cities
which would be hit by the increase.
The petition asking for permission
to revise all rates between Milwaukee
and Chicago and intermediate points
has already been fled and will come
up for hearing before the Western
Trunk lines committee within the next
ten days, making it necessary for the
business men and factory owners to
get together on the proposition in
short order.
Kick on Switch Charge.
The railroads admit in their petit
tion that high switching costs in Chi
cago and Milwaukee are responsible
for the proposed increase in the rates
along the north shore. This increase
will be from 25 to IS per cent and will
affect the small shippers the hardest.
An expert railroad attorney will be
employed by the cities between Chi
cago and Milwaukee if they decide to
fight the raise. At present Brewster
is waiting replies from cities which
have received letters urging co-opera-
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
Farming Conditions
Declared Improved
(By Associated Press Leased Wire. J

Washington, D. C.-The general agri-
cultural situation in the United States
has improved slightly as indicated by
the monthly agricultural review of the
department of agriculture. Grain and
livestock products prices, as well as
prices Of things farmers have to buy,
have risen slowly, the October price
index on ten farm products being ITO
compared with 100 for 1913.
Farmers in the corn belt are some
what encouraged at the rise in grain
prices. A heavy fall run of hogs
to market as we'll as heavy move
ments Of feeder cattle and sheep to
farms is reported.
Wheat belt shippers have been
hampered by an almost unprecedented
shortage Of freight cars.
Apple growers have been hard hit by
low prices in eastern markets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
LIBERTY CORNERS SCHOOL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Lihertv Z

Parent-Teachers of Liberty Cor
ners have purchased stage curtains for
+ the school. We thank them greatly
as they will be of much use to US when
giving programs
We welcomed three new scholars at
our school. They are: Joseph Love-
lace, Victor Lovelace and Willard Love-
lace.
Charles Buff acts as janitor at our
school. Everything is kept clean and
warm for US no matter how cold the
weather.
Miss Cox, student at the Teachers
Training school, Union Grove, visited
us for two days in November. We
will be glad to see her again in Feb
ruary.
The county nurse visited school the
last of November. She found many of
Liberty Corners pupils underweight,
We think that is due to too much
work"
We are very sorry to say Anna May
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
ANOTHER STILL.
CLIMBS ROOST
Police Get Kentucky Noun
taineer moon" from
Tony Lazar
DRAWS $3.50 AND COSTS
DOminick Capponi Is Fined for
"Eye-Openers" and Matt
LEM Also Fined.

The police sponge squad, standard
bearers against moonshine crew, made
a raid at o'clock Monday afternoon
at the premises of Tony Lazar, $40
North Newell street, and actually found
another still. This is the first still to
be brought in for some weeks; the last
one to be captured being that of an
other Tony Tony Trevanty. At the
Lazar house besides the still and
coils, there was found moonshine and
200 gallons of mash.
Tony must have learned his tricks
among the blue grass of Kentucky
for his mash was the corn kind Of the
Kentucky mountaineers. It is only
the second time in the history of po-
lice raids that corn mash has been
found.
Tries to Destroy Moonshine.
Two quarts of the moonshine was
dumped into the sink when the police
entered, but there was still enough
evidence to satisfy the raiders. The
squad consisted of Sergeant Kirsch
and Officers E. Radatz, j. Bauschelt
and Torboss. The mash was found up
stairs in the house while the still, coils
and moonshine were found in the ga
rage. The way was bristling with diff
ficulties for the police, for every door
refused to open. However, by the use
of keys and force the doors gave way
and the entire haul was finally made.
Tony Pleads Guilty.
Tony Lazar pleaded guilty when ar
raigned this morning in the municipal
court and was fined $3.50 and costs with
the alternative of 60 days in the coun-
ty jail.
Dominic Capponi of the Cream City
Hotel, pleaded guilty Monday after
noon to the charge of possession of
moonshine Monday morning. Capponi,
whtSe still asleep Monday morning, was
raided by the police. The bartender
was in charge of the place and moon
shine was found, which the police had
received complaint was held as "eye-
openers" for working-men.
Capponi was fined $500 and costs, or
go days. He said that he had never
been arrested before on any charge,
but that as the moonshine had been
found he could not deny It.
Matt LEM Fined.
Matt LEM, who was arrested by the
police after failing to show up III
court on bonds and whose bonds Of
$1,000 were declared forfeited, enter
ed plea of guilty before the court on
two charges. On the first charge, pos
session Of moonshine May 4, he was
sentenced to pay fine of $3.50 and
costs or so days in Jail; on the sec
ond charge, possession of moonshine
on October 5, $275 and costs or 60
days. In case Lenz does not pay he
will serve the total of 100 days, as the
sentence alternative to the fine does
not run concurrently. 1t was indicat-
ed that LEM would bring in the fine
some time today.
Kazimir Vaicelunes, 900 Jenne street
has entered plea of guilty to the
charge Of resisting officers who we're
making dry raid and has been sem
fenced to pay fine of $50 and costs or
80 days in Jail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
AUTHORIZES BIG LOAN.

Washington, D. CA loan of s10,-
100000 from the government to the,
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road was authorized by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The authori-
cation is for loan to run until March
1, 1880 and will enable the company
to meet maturing Indebtedness of
like amount which the government
now holds against the road
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
Insane Man Causes
Vast Property Loss

Fond du Las, Wis.-Captured yes
terday following desperate battle
in which pitchforks, revolvers, clubs
and broken glass figured as weapons,
and during which a fire was started,
which caused $4,000 damages on the
Stanchfeld farm near here, man be-
lieved to have escaped from an asylum,
was lying at the point Of death in a
local hospital here today. The man
when arrested, as a vagrant Sunday
night, said he was Peter DeMayIles.
He escaped during the night. After
his recapture late yesterday, he said
his name was Percy Hall, and that he
came from Iowa. Police here believe
he has escaped from an asylum in one
Of the two states.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
CLEAR UP MYSTERY
OF ROADSIDE MURDER
Body Found Under CuIvert in Racine
County Identified as Thatsof Peter
Zatotti, Milwaukee
BY Associated Press Leased Wire

by Associated Press Leased Wire) Fl.
Milwaukee, Wis.-The body found
under culvert on the road south of
Milwaukee in Racine county, in
badly burned condition two weeks ago,
was identified today as that of Peter
zatotti, Milwaukee, and police of RAJ
cine ard milwaukee promises that the
mystery, which had surrounded his
death will be cleared up in a short
time. Several arrests are expected to
follow. Zatotti had gone to Racine
on the morning of November 81 to
work on the new Masonic temple in
that city. He had been employed by
the Noonan Construction company for
five years and the company still holds
a check for 500 for him. A foreman
of the company positively identified
the body by the cuff links, shoes and
little finger ring, as well~as the teeth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
MINISTER NAMED
By CHILD MOTHER
Sidney, Ohio, Child Mother Claims
Her Step-Father is Father
of Her Baby.
(By United Pressl

\ Sidney, 0. - Americas youngest
mother will testify today against Rev.
LAW. Irwin, her stepfather, charged
with the paternity of her four months
old son.
Elizabeth, the child mother, who for
several weeks after her baby was born
last-July, denied innocently that she
had "any boy friends, later gave au-
thorities q statement duplicating her
stepfather. He Immediately was in
dicted by grand jury
Elizabeth, now IL, was ten when her
baby was born. Medical men at the
time declared the birth established a
record for precocious motherhood.
Twins defence comprises a flat de-
NAL of the charges.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
RUSSIA FILES PROTEST

by Associated Press Leased Wirel
Lausanne Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin of Russia today submitted
a formal note to the Near East confer
ence protesting against the exclusion
of the Russian exports from the in
formal discussions proceeding between
the Turkish and Entente naval and
military experts concerning control Of
the straits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
Winter Sweeps Over
the Entire Country
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

tBy Associated Press Leased Wife.J
Chicago, Ill.--A high wind brought
the first severe cold weather to the
states of the middle west today while
the northwest for the second time this
winter was in the grip Of sub-zero
temperatures. Cold wave warnings
were issued for the Ohio and Missis-
sippi valleys and forecasters predicted
the cold in the northwest would spread
eastward today, preceded, however, by
rising temperature The coolest wealth
er recorded this winter prevailed in
the northern part of the Rocky Noun
tain region. Temperatures ranged
from II to 81 below in Wyoming and
Montana. The southern portion of the
region, it, was predicted, would be
greeted by the cold wave today
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
tBy Associated Press Leased wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Casper, Wyo. A woman who IS
said by the police to answer nearly
every detail of the official description
of Mrs. Clara Phillips, convicted es-
capped Los Angeles murderess and who
is said to bear strong resemblance
to published photographs of the sham
mre murderess" occupied cell in the
Casper jail this morning awaiting
identification. She refused to assist
the police in any way in solving the
puzzle of her identity.
Arrested within block of the rail
road station, where she had entered a
taxi-cab Immediately after getting of
a train that had just arrived from
Billings, Mont, last night, she be-
trayed no surprise at being taken into
custody according to the arresting Of
fcer She asked few questions con-
corning her arrest and answered none
She was held for investigation,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14

and son, Mr., and Mrs. Chas. A. Jen-
sen and children.
Louis NORM accompanied by his
aunt, Miss Angelina Tigh, of Brighton,
motored to Milwaukee on Tuesday
James H. Bullamore spent Thurs
day visiting with his sister, Mrs. Ed
ward f. Pearson at the Chicago
hospital
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Leet and
children spent Friday evening With
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Moulder, of
Kenosha.
Basketball Notes.
Two games of basketball were
played at Woodman hall Saturday
evening. Somers A. C.'s played the
Waukegan team, score IA to II in
A. C.'s favor; and Somers Cardinals
won the honors from Kenosha team,
score Is to II.
On Thursday evening of this week,
the Dewey Hardware team of Keno
sha is scheduled to play Somers
Specials at Woodman hall.
The Davies Shoes of Racine, will
play Somers Specials at Somers on
Thursday evening, December 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
NeighbOrhood NeWs
GENOA JUNCTION.

o. E. S. Has Election of Officers.
The o. E. S. met Friday evening
when the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Worthy
matron, Minnie Ford; worthy patron,
e. O. Kull; associate matron, Dora
Hermance; conductress, Sarah Vos-
burgh; associate conductress, Grace
Stone; secretary, C. A.. Swenson;
treasurer, Mary Reynolds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14

An import duty amounting to 10 per
cent of the value of automobiles and
trucks is to be imposed by Mexico.
Automobiles have been admitted into
that country free of any duty since
January 1919.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
FARM CREDITS BILL LEADS.
by Associated Press Leased Wire

by Assoclated Press Leased Wire
Washington, D. c. Republican
leaders announced in the senate today
that farm credits legislation would be
given right of way when it is pre-
pared and the administration shipping
bill laid aside temporarily until an
agricultural relief measure is passed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
McKesson School House Burns.

The school house in Mound Prairie,
known as the McKesson school; caught
fire Tuesday evening "at about 300
O'Clock and was destroyed. The flames
spread rapidly and soon brought a
large crowd Of people to the scene.
The fire started in the basement of
the building and is thought to have
been caused by an over-heated furnace.
The building is partially covered by
insurance. Miss Lena Amborn is teach
er Of the school,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
Record at Rhinelander.

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Rhinelander, Wis.-Rhinelander ex-
perienced the coolest weather so far
this season, when the mercury dropped
to eleven degrees below zero at 600
this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14

Miss Olga Meyers spent the week
end with friends at Lake Geneva.
Mrs. William Garten and son, Billie,
of Chicago, have been guests in the
home Of Mrs. Carrie Manor the past
few days.
Messrs. A. w. Hollis and J. G. Katz-
enberger attended the school board
convention at Elkhorn Thursday.
Mrs. L. B. ,Johonnott and Mrs. S. M.
Lovejoy spent Thursday in Chicago.
Mrs. M. c. Malmgren was Keno
sha shopper on Saturday.
in thirty-one states.
Mrs, A. C. Stone spent Friday ct
Lake Geneva with her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Schneider.
Mrs. H. A. Rowe was GAINESVILLE,
business caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M X. Jones and Ray
Brunswick and family were Lake Ge-
neva visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memre Ward of Du-
rand, Wis, came Friday to spend a
few days in the home of the latter's
aunt, Mrs. C.>G Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Holmes and
daughter, Neva, motored to Elgin on
Friday.
John Lundberg of Chicago, visited
at the home of his mother here Sunday.
Miss Melvine Hintz was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Kruger over
the weekend.
Mrs. Donald Slater of Elgin, came
Saturday morning to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Feldkamp.
Messrs. G. w. Malmgren and NJ. C.
Malmgren entpSunday in Kenosha.
win Lawton has been quite sick
with pneumonia but is somewhat bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Jones motored
to Harvard on Friday.
Rudolph, Feldkamp and daughter,
Ruby, accompanied by Sebastian
Schultz andA daughter Florence, of
Burlington, spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Chicago.
The Dorcas society meets on Thurs
day afternoon of this week at the home
of Mrs. Mae YanAe and will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Yanke and Mrs. Lila
Kamholtz.
MI, ana MrS, OCIO NOSS OF Lake
Geneva, spent Wednesday in the Her.
man Miller home. .
Ben Jepsen of Chicago, visited
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Toynton and
daughter, Frances, and Mr., and Mrs.
Herbert Krohn motored to Lake Ge-
neva Sunday
The Boys and Girls club very
pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs.fOs-
car HATS when they gathered at their
home on Saturday evening.
Clarence Hermance~ motored to
Whitewater on Friday afternoon and
was accompanied home by Misses Nor
ma Hermance and Evelyn Katzenberg,
who spent the weekend here.
Donald Slater of Elgin, spent Sun
day in the Rudolph Feldkamp home.
Mrs. Alice Kenenberg and WelIes
Prices pent Sunday at Elmhurst with
the formers sister, Mrs Elsie Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Brunswick spent
Monday in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14

land, Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. s. Jedele were in
Burlington Tuesday, the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. SEEKER.
Mrs. Arthur Holtdorf entertained
her niece Florence 10th, of Silver Lake,
Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
Basketball News.

The high school girls and boys bas-
ketball teams played at Williams Bay,
Wednesday night. The local girls lost,
81 to and the Genoa boys won 10 to T.
Two more interesting games were play
ed at the Legion hall Thursday night,
State Line VS.. Burlington and, State
Line VS.. Scion Mills. The State Liners
were victorious in both games, the
first resulting in score of Fl to 49,
and the second, 20 to IA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
Professors Daughter
is Queen of Prom
(By United Press)

Madison, Wis. = Catherine O'Shea,
pretty coed, daughter Of professor
in the University Of Wisconsin, today
was unofficially announced as queen"
of the junior promenade, leading event
of the campus society schedule. She
will head the grand march opening the
ball in the capitol next spring, with
Gordon Wanzer of Chicago, chairman
of the event. Miss O'Shea is a mem
Der of Delta Gamma Sorority.
Sometimes we think the man who
never acts a fool is one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
RELEASE SUSPECT
NABBED AT CASPER
Woman Arrested as Clara Phillips
Proves Her Identity as Another
and is Ordered Released.
BULLETIN.

DOAAEA l2s
(By Associated Press Leased Wire
Casper, WyO. - Police authori-
ties have definitely established the
identity of the woman held in Jail
here as Beatrice Craig of Kirby,
Wyo., Police Captain Clayton said
today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
| G epY - NJ ~! ct a / E $
g ;;sss,s : FATTY COON
'3S s:sR'y,n5,hMORE OF HIS
49, ea..,...a3sSNADVENTURES
~ ARTHURASCOTT BAILEY.

this sign for prank. Probably 1t
was Johnny Green. He's always
playing tricks. II the curve ahead
was really dangerous I'd slow down to
l9 miles an hour, though that would
he hard thing for me to do. When
/ travel, | travel fast,
Fatty Coon shook his head and
looked down at Jimmy with q long,
solemn face.
obey the Law and keep out Of trou-
be" he urged him.
But Jimmy said, Nonsense" And
with a hop. skip and a jump. 10 get
under way, he began 10 tear down
the road again. In q twinkling he
had passed out OF sight around the
bend
Hes reckless" Fatty Coon said
with a sigh. He's sure 10 get into
trouble. sooner or later.
Wen, he had hardly uttered those
words when Jimmy Rabbit appeared
down the road. He was coming
back and he was running faster than
before And right at his heels tore a.
bounding red person. One glance told
Fatty Coon who IL was. II was
Tommy Fox,
The runners flashed past Fatty's
tree and quickly vanished. In a little
while Tommy came trotting down
the road once more looking 50 down.
east that Fatty Coon knew that Jim.
my Rabbit had got away from him.
The next day Jimmy ard Fatty
NET over ia the woods.
What 10 you think about signs
n0W Fatty inquired. DO you be.
leHe in them"
n DO Jimmy flahhl, admitted
The sign On the tree WIS risht. That
vas Il dangerous curve
fcar ight 1850
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Problems That PerpleX
BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Thnnklug sou IN advance FOR your
advice. TWO SISTERS.
DO uot believe m the saying that
q SIT u something sharp viii cut
ones love IN two. That II just a silly
superstition.
AZ home wedding the attendants
congratulate the married pair immodl.
ntely after the minister and parents
AZ a church wedding they wait unfil
they are home. Tho wedding party
IL turned toward the minister, who
faces the audience Therefore their
backs are 10 the audience.
Dear Miss Fairfax: We arc like an
other girls coming 20 you for advice
We are both. Il and are considered
good looking
Now this 10 our question. About
two weeks nRo we met two ~ the
incest boys. Well. they asked VA 10
SO out riding with them We did and
they showed Us a very good time.
Then one night they asked lis for n
date 20 go % one ~ the neiRhboring
towns 70 a chow. We gave them tho
date and they never came,
Now, would IL be proper for US %
call them up and ask them why they
didn't Gomez or. would II be- all right
70 talk TO them on tho street and ask
them, rs we see them real often.
Do you think ~a arc too .oung 20
20 with boys?
Thanking sou IN advance.
TWO FRIENDS"
] think you arc too young 10 20 ~
nelghboring towns with boys ! would
not ask them why they broke n date
with you. II il up to them 70
apologize.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

70 you. untIl then III keep Il safely.
Goodby, deor. God keep YOU"
/ You =Y.ll -nster-skn0W --- how ~
/ Observation-Disclosures she whls.
pered With her face against mine, and
then she drew back into the shelter u
the tonnenu as we heard Dr. Pettits
car come back our way after turning
around IN the direction we were head.
Ing.
Don forget to put on that mourn.
ing outfit again" | cautioned, mere.
ly for the sake ~ saying something
commonplace, and letting hN down
from the emotional tension which held
Us both.
I'm already swathed Ike q mum.
my" she answered, and no one could
have detected anything but whiney
in her voice.
Dr. Pettit's car drew up alongside
ours. and the physician voice sound.
ed through the fog, STIFF and forbid.
ding.
III | may presume 70 advise he
said, ~ should recommend your re-.
turning home by the state road aud
tho turnpike. Then II anything hap.
pens TO the ear you can get aid. This
fog is going TO last all night"
THANK you" returned az stiffly.
Il already had planned 10 return that
way. Ready, Lillian?'
Katherine. with characteristic
qulckness. was already in DIR. Pet
tits car. and neither Lillian nor | care
for repeated and prolonged farewells,
even IL We had dared wait for them.
"All set, she returned. Good
hunting, Katrinka"
The quotation was in 80 low a voice
that wondered II my little friend
could hear It above the eoUnd ~ the
engines. But clear and sweet. though
also low, came the response from tho
opposite car--"Good hunting. and
then the physicians car was swat.
lowed up in the fog, while my heart
CONSTRUCTED with the cold littlo fear
that | might never hear that low,
sweet voice again
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

Corporal Al trump Of the canadian
mounted police is the guest Of Roland
Cannon
MIR. aud Mrs charles !. simon ~
chicago who have hccr visiting Mr.
md Mr. sol Bergman have returned
adu.e
Mtss lsaHeF llsges ~ NeN NorA.
who ha, besu wth Mis- Ezra Reed
use ihe vesA Emo left last esenin ff
as home
air. samuel tolt % Colorado
spAs will aftN usNt wsas far
su8ad RisH efH hyr 4auBhl,E
Nm r. kelley NJ ktls
M AVID stas CHAR " saMss
Raasa eIty are tisH.ns Nrs save
Fsra mother An ihAreth h's3HeF
d hfr sisters Ntsiamss har
au's MIA ara 2 h hoeth
M T6amas 30 Tsts
ell t eu s.uas NJ AHs p
tE haao lsh sstarls4 efstlfs
ms ufs was Fl
telfa N a.Wfa a.nss vhfFs
lie go fts psst Is ngnlhs siA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

Mfrs Mary Johnston Of st. Paul,
MINI and james l.. Neville OF Oma.
Id. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer J Ne.
Vile have chosen December 16 ai
their Wedding date. Miss Johnston
las many friends In omaha having
been among the attractive Ak-Sar Ben
visitors here year ago, ~ which
time her engagement had been an.
nounced.
Mrs. Neville and her daughters.