davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
MCDOnC TTNNCDWCAD For Men, Y
WLNUDL OlVDLNW LIAM and Child

Get your fall or winter underwear now be-
fore you try on your new outer wear. Your
suits and dresses will then fit better and you'll
be more comfortable
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
final ROUNDUP
10 Win LIBRARY
ocontinued From First Page-)

Conttnued From First Page-)
many other campaigns that have
passsd or are coming on the library
fund workers have found It difficult
TO prevail upon citizens to give TO
the memorial library project
Efforts are being made today to
have the Alumni Association mem
bers enrolled 100 per cent. Many Of
the alumni have been working narS
ever since the movemet was launch
ed while others have not been so en-
ergetic, and II is 10 arouse the inter
est OF the latter that many alumni
are busy today.
Reports from the school children
Of the state indicate that the pupils,
approaching the value OF what IL
brary would mean to the public
school system. are backing the pro-
5eot 100 per cent. The children have
sacrificed their pennies and nickles
and dimes given them FOR spending
money and movies and are pledg-
ing the money 10 the fund so that
their room or school may make a
splendid showing when the returns
OF the campaign are all in. The ohil-
dren are also proud OF the fact that
their autographs will be preserved in
the memorial library building.
Rabbi Levinger, OF the Temple OF
Truth, made an impressive plea in
behalf OF the library project at the
luncheon meeting OF team workers.
-Four years ago today, October
&C." said tho Rabbi. Il was in a
cemetery IN Northern France. There
were several other ohaplsins con-
nsoted with the s7th New York Dr.
vision to which I was attached and
VS. were left behind the onward
rush OF American soldiers. to bury
our dead. I read e part OF the Jew
ISM burial service, a Baptist clergy
man read portion OF tho Protestant
service and Father Kelly crsoisted
for the Roman Catholics. Then they
were all buried. eide by side In one
cemetery.
Ten days before that our boys
had gone over the top. I was called
10 the 'front.' line" continued the
Rabbi. land there I attended the
dying and dead. I ofiioiated over
our own race. I read Psalms over
the dying Protestants and then one
day the surgeon called me and said
O'Conner was dying and couldn't I
do something for him. borrowed
the surgeons rosary and held the
rosary before the face OF the dying
man who kissed It.
I'm those days wo an served.
svery one. regardless OF denomi-
nation. We typifed the true Amer
ioan spirit. And in this library
,ampaign we have the opportunity
. show the samy spirit or willing
ness to servo every ono as We did
hen only this time Il IL IN books.
Il am the Representative of an
anoient raos which loves books,
chiefly I guess because Of our study
Of the Bible. During the war we
gained q feeling OF unity OF all races
and this we must not rclinquish. In
this library we oen honor our sacred
dead
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
RUNAWAY BOY
IS new YORKER

Continued From First Page
asked Mr.. Green that IN writing to
his mother no ''brealx the news as
carefully as possible.
Mr. Green has written to the par
ents of the boy, asking that they
sithsr oo1ns for him or send money
for his transportation home.
In his conversations with the boy,
Mr.. Cream has found him TO be well
oduosted Dor . Lad Of HE years.
Win tho disclosures made by Cole
rnon yestsrday, Mr. GREEN'S record
Of sawayx having been able 10 In
duos young offenders 20 tell the truth
conserving themselves remains tn-
broken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27

Swayne, Mrs. Ida Henderson, Miss
Jennie Weaver, Mrs. F. II. Buck.
Mrs. Edgar l.. Bullock, Mrs. Charles
Eastman, Miss Helen Meyer, Mrs.
w. N. Doughten, Miss Marie Ryan,
Mrs. Martha Barnes, Mrs. william
Reybold, Miss Elsie Potter, Mrs.
Clifford Young, Mrs. r. L. McSpar-
rem. Mrs. Anna Newoomb, Miss LII
Ian Rodman, MISS Pearl Collins,
Mrs. II. F. McInness. Miss Bdna
Evans, Miss Edna Bullock.
Sixth Ward-Chairman, Mrs. Dun
bar Muhlhausen. Workers-'Mrs. ID.
T. shenady, Miss sheilady, Miss
John b. Lecarpentier. Miss Beulah
Allen. Miss Margaret Gibbons.
Seventh Ward-Chairman, Mrs.
Ohio Rowland. Worksrs-+Miss Alice
Johnson, Miss Evangeline Barsky,
Mrs. Leonard e. Wales, Mrs. Samuel
Rumford. Mrs. Harry T. Graham,
Mrs. Walter o. Stack, Mrs. Flor
ence Kirby. Mrs. Robert w. Tomlin-
son. Mrs. william Blatz, Mrs. Will
liam II. Fem, Mrs. Charles L.
Candee, Mrs Thomas @. Mum, Mrs.
Joseph T. Hilles, Mrs. George Cop
page, Mrs. Cantwen Clark, Mrs.
William Carey. Mrs. r. II. Richards,
Mrs. Richard Reese, Mrs. j. Chester
Gibson. Mrs. II. c. Chiokering, Mrs.
Donald Ashbrook, Mrs. Charles J..
Reese, Miss Elsle Patterson, Mrs.
w. Howell, Mrs. c. Il. King,
Mrs. II. w. Briggs. Mrs. u. p. Moody,
Mrs. T. w. Campbell. Miss Helen
Mrs. Wallace Coke, Mrs.
l.. II. Coke, srd, Mrs. Franklin
Duane, Miss May Mearns. Miss Mir
lam Webb. Mrs. Caleb s. Layton.
Mrs. James B. Gibney. Mrs. william
Webster, Miss Mabel Davis. Miss
Marie Paris, Miss Devora Keithlsy,
Miss Helen odell. Miss Matte ogls,
Mrs. 3. u. Marean, Miss Edith J..
Mcdowell Miss Mary MoGinness,
Mrs. Truman Campbell. Miss Kath-
crime Rios, Miss Ruthanna Taylor,
Miss Alice Candee. Miss Alice
johnson, Miss Corinns Msndinhall.
Mics MarEery Speakmen, Miss Julia
johnson. Miss Mary Harvey. Miss
Patty Fem. Miss Mary Ruoatnan,
Miss Anna Nsssndsnk, Mrs. Porch,
Mrs. Houlohsn. Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. |
Seaman, Mrs. Bishop, MIRA
o. # Rudolph, Mrs. Angus Doooh. |
Mrs. Gath e1ine Rice. Mrs. L. n Bliss, |
Mrs. william M. Robinson. Mics Eve- |
lyn Barr. Miss Christine Gauss, Mrs. |
Clarence O. Killen. Miss Katherine
Miss Elizabeth Holiday, |
Mrs. william Prickett, Miss Ehza-
beth Reese, Mrs. Frederick NJ.
ISirleus. Mrs. Hay. Mrs. Leibsrnnnn.
Mrs. Austin. Mrs. John II. Ruokman,
Miss Constance Moore, Mrs.. n B.
Mrs. Harry Bringhurst,
Mrs. u. A. Richardson, Miss Mabel
Mrs. Martin Walker. Mrs.
Norton Harvey, Miss Margaret Rich
lrdson. Misc Edith Seward.
Eighth Ward-Chairman, Miss
louise sawfn. Workers, Miss S.
King. nfrs, zufa Grocbowsizi. Mrs.
Robert Beii. Mrs. shaud, Miss Anna
iohuitg Mrs sturt1 Mrs Hahn,
IRIS. 8. p. sawin. Mrs. wiggles-
worth.
Ninth Ward-'ChairmRn, Miss Jon
10 Lovett Lea; workers, Miss Flor ;
noe Pieplow, Mrs. Laura b. zebley,
Iiss Miriam Grubb, Mrs. Edwin L.
tein, Mrs. John 3. Ray, Mrs W. s.
Mrs. James Scott, Mrs.
-. r. Morris. Mrs.. James h. Price,
FRS. Carleton Brigham, Mrs. James
INNS, Mrs. Albert Ludlow, Miss
,sther splan, Mrs B. G. Grommon,
FRS. Harvey Bounda. Mrs. II. u.
laylis. Miss Ella Davis. Mrs Frank
Milling. Mrs. J. A Wioltersham,
irs. Clarence Frain. Mrs. Edward
logan. Mrs. Logan. Mrs William
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
FAHEY MOVES.

As the defendant has moved from
the house. the case OF Edward
Fahey, charged with keeping a dis
orderly house at 2s7 Walnut street.
was continued until November rs.
by Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning Music and loud
singing in Fahey's home are said TO
have caused annoyance in the neigh
borhood at night time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
FEARS MURDER, MAN
MAY BE AFFLICTED

Joseph q. Hellarn, created some
excitement IN the Highlands, this
morning. by running about shout
ing that he was being CHASED by a
man that was trying to shoot him.
Word was sent to the police and
Kellam was brought to tho police
station by Detective Gamble. He
win be examined this afternoon by
Police Surgeon Forrest and DR..
Davies as 70 his sanity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
GO ON Auro TRIP

Magistrate and Mrs. Harry B.
stradley and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Poole, Of s1s Jefferson street, will
leave tomorrow morning for an au-
tomobile trip OF several days
through Virginia and Western Mary
land.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
CAN NOW HEAR
CHURCH BELLS
Dread Catarrh Trouble Was
Making Her More Deaf
Every Day
PLANT JUICE GIVES
WONDERFUL RELIEF

81 was growing more rapidly deaf
from catarrh every day, but Plant
Juice has cleared up the trouble 20
such an extent that once again I
can hear st. Mary's Church bells
ring and the clock strike"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27

The sssets and business Of Aetna
Dxpfosives Company. Inc, were pur-
chased June 7, 1921. by Hercules
Explosives Corporations, a subsidiary
of Hercules Powder Company and
consolidated in this balance sheet.
The Aetna bonds outstanding were
assumed by Hercules Explosives
Corporation. Those certain ooliga-
nons OF the Aetna Explosives Co.,
mo, cor which s1,o0o,o0o par vSiue
Of liberty Bonds were sat aside, have
besn tuIly dsternlined and iiquideted
within tbs Ennfts Of tho fund 90 pro
vsdsd, and enc Hercu1es Powder
Company prsfeTrod stock held in
sscsow has been dfserfbuted IN full.
The condensed statornsnt of in
come for the nine months ending
September 80 showst gross reoeipts,
sfs, 01s, 124os; net earnings from all
sources, s1,522. 044.45; paid or set
aside for dividends 4se,7sS.69;
available for improvements or dfvi-
dends on common stock, s1,032, S0oi
compared with s1s,4et for the cor
responding period OF 1921.
Hercules common stock is quoted
at s2Oo-21o. with very httfe on the
market.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27

wool, Isle and cotton.
Extra Size Wool Sport Hose for the we'll
dressed woman, $2.95 pairi elegant quail
ity. Regular Size Wool Sport Hose, In
Wayne. SIPS pair and up.
A splendid showing of the better Qualities
in new designs and colorings in regular sizes,
of silk and wool sport hosiery. Stylish and
very comfortable for this time of wear.
Prices start at SIPS pair
Fine Silk Hosiery. heavy and very dur
able. made with triple mock seam. Special.
$1.65 pair.
Wayne-knit heavy thread Silk, Full-Fash-
Toned Silk Stockings, $1.75 and $2.25 pair.
Hosiery. First Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Third Bee Radio
Program Will Be
Heard by Eagles
Convention at Nebraska Cit,
Will Receive Message From
Chief Officer Via
Wireless.

When members of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles assemble in Nebras-
ka City tonight, they'll be treated to
novel musical concert from the
air.
Through a powerful receiving set,
the Eagles will be able to listen in
on The Bees third radio concert,
that will be broadcast from the
Omaha Grain Exchange station,
WAAW. beginning at 8:ls tonight.
F. ]. Barrett. head of the Eagles in
Nebraska, will deliver a brief ad-
dress to his brethren in Nebraska
City from the Omaha exchange.
In addition, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
S. Potter will give piano and banjo
duet over the radio that will enter
tain invisible radio audiences scat
tered through the middle west. Julius
K. Johnson, managing director Of
the Rialto theater, will give two
piano selections. Following is The
Bee program for tonight:
"At 8 O'clock in the Morning
by Julius K. johnson at the piano.
"Stumbling"-Sung by George Getsey.
Address on Willard Hall
"Tarentelle"-Classical piano selection
by julius K johnson.
Butter Scotch"--Piano and banjo duet
by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Potter.
Address to assembly Of Eagles in Ne
braska City by p J. Barrett, head of the
Eagles in Nebraska.
Radio amateurs may get ready for
a clever program OF entertainment
through the courtesy Of the Omaha
'Grain exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Middle of Road
Third Party Men
File for Office
A. H. Bigelow and ]. Ellsberry
First Progressive Boilers
to Present Petitions to
State Secretary.

Lincoln. May ,24.-(Special Tcle-
gram.)-The middle of the road
progressives drew first blood today
when petitions for A. H. Bigelow,
Omaha, Tor United States senator,
and J. Ellsberry, Grand Island, for
lieutenant governor, were filed in the
office of D. M. Amsberry, secretary
OF state.
Bigclow and Ellsberry were leaders
in the revolt against the Wray-Nor-
ton slate prepared by ]. H. Edmisten,
c. A. Sorenson and others.
The petitions contained the proper
number Of signatures OF signers OF
the third party pact at Grand Island
"Yes, know they have filed" Ed
misten said. Il gave them the pc
titions to circulate among the third
party pact signers.
Edmisten asserted that petitions
| for nomination of Arthur G. Wray
for United States senator and ]. N
Norton for governor are in circula.
ton and would be filed in short
time. He declined to give any opin-
ion as to who would Win the nomin-
alton in the race between BigeloW
and Wray.
X. c. Knudson, one of the found
ers of the third party, has entered
the democratic primaries as a candi.
date for state treasurer. He also is
third party candidate for the same
position.
Petitions for Grant L. Shumway o.
Scottsbluff for auditor on the >third
party ticket were filed today and pet.
itions also were filed for L. A. Larson
of Wellneet as third party candidate
| for secretary of state.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
u. S. Orders
l0Per Cent
Reduction
"Will Tend To Stabilize Con.
diiions Of All Business
Will Not Affect Farm
Products.
Slash Largest in East

Washington, May a1.-tsy A. P)
Horizontal and nationwide redue-
tons in ireish, rates averaging abou,
10 per cent were ordered today by
the Interstate Commerce commission.
The cut was fixed by the commits.
sion At II per cent in eastern terri
tory. 1875 per cent in western terri
tory, and l2H per cent in the south
ern and Mountain Pacific territories.
All reductions ordered are effective
July and constitute q greater Cut
than was generally expected.
The commission. i'll ordering the
decreases. held that the nations rail-
roads are entitled 10 earn S4 per
cent on the value oil their property
rather than the approximate g per
cent fixed as reasonable return in
the transportation act sof 1920.
Farm Products Not Affected.
Transportation charges on passen-
ger travel and Pullman charges were
lett unaffected by today's decision.
Agricultural products will not be
affected by the reduction. The re-
duc,ion OF 1914 per cent made in the
western hay and grain rates last fall
and the voluntary 10 per cent cut
made in all agricultural products by
railroads January | will be substi-
tutcd for the decision on these COM
modities.
Exceptions to the general territorial
decreases will put the average Of the
cuts at approximately 10 per cent. in
stead OF close to l3 per cent, as
would seem apparent by mere con-
sideration OF the 4 per cent reduc-
tions.
The commission in its decision de-
clared general reduction in rate
levels "as substantial as the condition
OF the carrier will permit, will tend
| to stabilize conditions" of all
business.
Impede Commerce.
Transportation charges have
mounted to the point where they are
impeding the free flow of commerce,
said the commissions decision, which
ordered a far greater reduction OF
rates than had been anticipated in any
quarter. "and are thus tending the
defeat OF the purpose for which they
were established, that of producing
revenue which would enable the car
riers to provide the people of the
United States with adequate transport
tation."
| Only two members of the board
Commissioners Lewis and Cox, dis
sented, holding that the adjustments
should have been made in commodity
rates rather than on personal basis.
Chairman McChord and other COM
missioners accepted this view in a
supplemental opinion concurring with
the majority.
Commissions Order.
The order of the commission fix
ing the new level of rates defined
the percentages of reduction as fol-
lows:
I'm the eastern group (also be-
tween points in Illinois territory,
and between Illinois territory and
the eastern group, 26 per cent in
stead OF the 40 per cent authorized
Turn to Page Two. Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Gen. Wood, Missing
50 Hours After
Typhoon, Is Safe
Yacht With Governor General
of P. L. and Family Sought
Refuge at Island Dur.
ing Storm.

Manila, P. l., May Ably A. P.)
Leonard Wood, governor general
Of the Philippines is safe after being
missing So hours in the yacht Apo,
following typhoon, according to
word received here early today. The
yacht was reported to have taken
refuge on an island near Mindoro,
where the governor, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, had gone Sat
urday on an inspection trip.
Since the typhoon keen anxiety had
been felt for the safety of General
Wood and his family. The Apo is
a small yacht, and vessels generally
in the vicinity Of the Island of Min
doro were driven helplessly before
the storm. For two days efforts to
reach the Apo were unavailng.
The island behind which the Apo
found haven is named lin.
General Wood is expected to reach
Manila tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Norfolk Business Woman
Files for Legislature

Norfolk, Neb., May 24.-Mrs. Jean
Whitney completed her filing as a
republican candidate for state repre-
sentative in the Forty Ninth district
yesterday. Mrs. Whitney is a busi-
ness woman of considerable promi-
nence in Norfolk and has been iden-
tifed with republican party politics
for number Of years.
Mrs. Whitney is member of the
state republican executive committee.
She was induced to become candi-
date for the legislature by some of
the leading republican workers in
Norfolk, who predict that she will
have no opposition for the nomina-
ton.
Mrs. Whitney was born in Ne
braska and is the daughter of the
late district Judge, Isaac Powers,
who was. at one time attorney gen
eral for Nebraska and a member of
the constitutional convention Of
1876.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Tourists Fleeced in London
Elaborate System Of Lures Used to Get Americans
to Crooked Gambling Houses Fashionable
Society Set Get Percentage From Gamblers.

Productions to, and information con-
cerning, every wealthy passenger,
women as we'll as men. He passes
this information to the gaming house
proprietors. They send decoys
often women, to lure the Americans
somewhere where they can drink
after hours, as selling liquor, is for
bidden after 1850 at night.
Fashionable, and even titled men
and women moving in society add
TO their incomes by introducing rich
tourists to gamblers who give them
percentage of the losses. These
introducers are familiar figures in
leading hotels. restaurants, bars,
night clubs and dancing places"
| have learned that a number of
Americans. many formerly WE'LL
known IN Paris, bnt expelled from
France for not working or for SELL
ing drugs. have gathered in London
and are working for gamblers who
believe they can lure their fellow
Americans easier, A
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
FREIGHT RATES TO BE CUT JULY |
English Aviators Hop Off
on Around World Flight
Maj. w. T. Blake to At
tempt to Make 10000
Mile Trip in 80
Days.

Paris. May ABBY A. P)-Maj.
w. T. Blake and his companions,
who started from Croydon. Eng
land. this morning for their fight
around the world. arrived At Paris
at o:l2 o'clock this evening.
Croydon, England. May 24.-(By
A. P)-Maj. w. T. Blake and two
companions started from the air.
drome here at sos o'clock this after
noon on an attempted 10000 mile
airplane flight around the world.
The Croydon airdromc, which is
London's terminal for journeys by
air TO Paris and other continental
points. was packed today with sight
scers eager to witness the departure
OF Maj. Blake.
Maj. Blakes associates in the ad-
venture are Capt. Norman MacMil.
Ian and Lieut.. Col. L. L. Broomc.
The three aviators made their start
without the attendant plane with
photographers and moving picture op-
orators which il had been planned
to send with them as far as Athens.
1t was found impossible to get the
second machine ready on time.
Momentous Flight.
Major Blake said he hoped to be
on American soil early in August.
II am the luckiest and proudcst
man in the world to be able to par
ticipate in such momentous flight"
he said. II am sure it will. be entirely
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Farmers Forced to
Battle Bold Rabbits
to SaUe Cabbages

Kearney. Neb., May 24.-(Special.)
While cabbage raisers east Of
Kearney were prepared. to combat
the common evils and shield their
100000 plants from the ravagcs OF
bug, beetle and other pests which
might infest them they hardly an
tlcipatcd the need of standing guard
over their acreage with loaded shot
guns. But that seems to be the
case.
Growers in the cabbage belt, be-
tween Kearney and Gibbon, report
their fields ravaged Of plants by rab-
bits.
ss"When we kill one out of a flock,
all the survivors return the next
night and bring along their friends y
is the way one grower put it.
It's going to be hard on the grow
ers or rabbits before cabbage har-
vest;ng time, and odds favor the
rabbit coming out second best, even
though shotgun shells go to a
premium and the law notwithstand-
mo
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
States Urged to Develop
Chain of Public Parks

Bear Mountain, N. Y. May "a
With the city parks growing annually
more and more congested and the
national parks still comparatively in.
accessible, delegates to the second
national conference on state parks
advocated that the various states de-
velop recreational areas which would
serve as link between the two.
J. Horace Mcfarland, president of
the American Civic association. de-
fines state park as one which con-
tains one acre for each 1000 persons
in the population of the state. As a
step toward the developement of a
chain OF state parks, roadside camp
ing reservations, maintained by the
state for automobilists, was urged
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Rosebud Teens
With Optimism
Omahans Find
Crop Conditions Are Good
and Dairying Is Big Help
Trade Excursion Re.
turns to Nebraska.
By PAUL GREER.
staff Correspondent Of The Omaha b

staff COrrespOndent OF The Omaha Bee.
Winner S. D., May 24.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The most optimistic re-
gion N the three states covered by
the Omaha trade excursion is the
Rosebud country. 1t may not be
that conditions along the line from
Bonestcel to Winner excel those OF
Iowa and Nebraska. 1t may simply
be that the people here are consti-
tutionally high steppers, always look
ing on the bright side.
This is new country and the people
are : filled with the pioneer spirit.
Since the depression hit. and the bot
tom dropped out Of farm prices the
people have not made much money.
But, then. they observe, hardly any
business, in city or country. proflted
greatly during dehation. They are
not dwelling on the past. but are
thinking Of the future, and the evil
dence is that they have tail hold on
prosperity.
Dairying Big Help.
One of the keys to this favorable
outlook is dairying. Winner. at the
end of this branch line, ships more
cream than any other station on the
Northwestern, and good deal of il
is sent to Omaha butter makers.
The creamery at Gregory did not
do great deal OF business until last
year, but now it is running full blast
The income from cows, pigs and
chickens has seen many farm fam
lily through. More alfalfa is being
planted, there is a big crop of pigs,
and good deal of corn is in being
held.
Crop conditions look fine said
M. Eichman, cashier of the Gregory
National bank. The situation is q
lot better. bus we never lost conf
dencc. If the War Finance corpora.
ton is continued for another year
all farmers will have the credit they
need and are entitled to- AS it is
many of the farmers. will finance
themselves until harvest"
Sell for Cash.
\ Two OF the merchandise stores II
Gregory have gone to selling fol
cash only. and report more business
than year ago, when they were or
a credit basis.
Although there is general lack o
moisture along the northwestern lint
| from Winnetoon, Neb., to Winner
there have been several good rain
recently about Gregory.
One OF the events today was al
automobile trip to Butte, Neb..
town Of 800 people, the county sea
of Boyd county. 1t is off the rail
road, but continues to prosper b.
use of automobile lines connecting
it with the smaller town on the rail
road, Anoka. The two banks a
Butte have deposits of $5o0,000. Sew
eral of the buildings are Of brick
The soil there is rich. Out in tn
sandhills beyond there is "a shortag
OF cattle that must be remedied.
St. Charles. S. D., provided one o
the picturesque sights OF the, day ii
Chief Yellowstone. an ancient In
dian. who led the band in his bonne
of eagle feathers.
! The nights stop was at Winner
where the Omaha delegation wa
lavishly entertained. Tomorrow
visits will be entirely in Nebraska
from Creighton to O'Neill.