Peekin’ Past
March 25, 1926
RANDOLPH - Al Collier is another early season fisherman and we hear he yanked out about 10 of them the other day.
Mrs. Gentleman of Omaha returned to her home last Saturday after a visit of a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Peasinger.
A covered dish luncheon was given as a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Davis by the Eastern Star on Tuesday night, a good attendance marking the occasion. Rev. Andrews made a few remarks in harmony with the occasion and the regretted removal to Hartington of his nearest neighbors. Mrs. Davis replied.
March 25, 1926
RANDOLPH -Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 6th day of April, 1926, an election will be held in the City of Randolph, Nebraska, between the hours of 9 o’clock a. m. and 7 o’clock p. m. for the purpose of election of the following: 1 mayor, 2 year term.
1 city clerk, 2 year term.
1 city treasurer, 2 year term.
March 26, 1931
RANDOLPH — Lavaun Wintz, a pupil of St.
Frances school, again brings an honor to the school by winning a prize on her civics note book in the News Outline contest at Columbus, Ohio.
The contest was open to all the states, two Nebraska girls winning.
Lavaun also won a prize last year. Bernadette Wintz also brought honors, as she won a prize in the same contest for the seventh and eighth grades.
March 26, 1931
RANDOLPH - The party who stole money, gas and a rifle from my place the past week is known, and he will avoid prosecution by returning same by March 30th.
- A. J. Hiebenthal.
March 26, 1931
RANDOLPH - ‘’Doc” Brown in Omaha Hospital As Result of Crash Last Saturday R. L. “Doc” Brown, for many years a resident of Randolph, was seriously injured last Saturday forenoon in an auto accident 17 miles northwest of Bloomfield.
Mr. Brown was driving his car on a high grade, the edge of which was soft, and gave way when his machine came too near the edge of the road.
The car went down the decline, turned over three times, and Mr. Brown, who was alone, sustained a double fracture of the bones of his right leg.
A couple of farmer lads found the injured man, who was freed from the wreckage, took him to Bloomfield, notified his son Milo Brown of Randolph, and then brought the injured man to this city. An examination revealed that one fracture was below the knee and one above. Hospital care was needed in this case, and Mr. Brown was taken to Omaha Saturday in the Brenner ambulance.
He is now in the Lord Lister hospital where his leg was set Sunday.
March 26, 1936
RANDOLPH - About 100 attended the meeting at the Sons of Herman Hall Monday evening at which County Agent White explained the new federal farm plan set-up.
The plan is for soil erosion prevention and is thought to be legal and to comply with the “public welfare” provision of the Constitution.
Jack Dwyer of this city is temporary chairman for this precinct. Another meeting in April will be for the election of a precinct committee.
March 26, 1936
RANDOLPH - The Randolph Ice Co. will hold a meeting in the Brenner Undertaking parlors Friday evening March 27 at 8 o’clock. Committee.
March 26, 1936
WYNOT - A Wynot man was relieved of his billfold by gypsy women who were “trying to make an honest living.”
The hypnotism in the dark gypsy eyes must have been potent, for the smooth worker succeeded, we are told in extracting the Wynot man’s purse from an inside pocket, removing $80 and returning the empty purse.
Sheriff Bill Bisenius went to Yankton Monday on the trail, found the gypsy band who denied the theft, but Bill got the stolen $80.
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