Nebraska Newspapers

    ffebrasfca State Hictorl
eal Society
a oc
VOL. NO. XXI
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925.
HO. 15
G. D. OUiNTON
FREED ON PER
JURY CHARGE
MOTION OF DEFENSE TO QUASH
INDICTMENT BECAUSE OF
WORDING SUSTAINED
COURT RELEASES DEFENDANT
Case Suddenly Terminated in Ruling
of Judge J. M. Fitzgerald
Of Omaha.
Prom Monday's Daily j
This morning the case of the State ;
of Nebraska vs. Carl D. Quinton was!
. . i . j . j i .. . i. '
terminated trj tuuufaii m me
morning session of the district court
when Judge J.'.M. Fitzgerald of Oma
ha sustained the motion of the de
fense to quash the indictment thru ,
defects in its charges against the!
defendant. J
The defendant through h'.s coun
sel. I). W. Livingston and Paul Jes-
sen of Nebraska City and A. L. Tidd
of this city, was given leave to with
draw his former plea of not guilty
and submit therticre a motion to
quash the indictment which was; Late Saturday afternoon on the
voted in November. 192C. by the return of County Attorney W. G. j
grand jury and in which Mr. Quin- Kieck from Nebraska City", a com- ;
ton wr. charged with perjury in plaint was filed in county court before J
making: reports of fees tamed and , Judgo A. H. Duxbury, charging Wal- !
collected in the office of county sher- . ter Burke with possession and trans- J
iff which he was then holding. ! portation of intoxicating liquor. I
The court sustained the motion of ; on the hearing of the case the de-
the defense in all three counts of the j fendant entered a plea of not guilty !
Indictment that had been returned , and the state proceeded to introduce j
by the grand jury and the case was ' its evidence. Harold Manners and j
dismissed and the defendant released James Zoubeck were placed on the '
from further action under this in j witness stand and offered their evi-1
dictment. !dcnce of the fact thatiMr. Burke had
The motion for the defense for the ! possession of liquor and that .they:
dismissal of the case was presented had partaken of the same. j
to the court by D. V. Livingston of ; After the taking of the evidence, j
Nebraska City." who offered jnany au- j the court bound Mr. Burke over to.
thnritips to cover his contention as . the district court to answer to the ,
to the faulty phrasing of the indict
ment against the former sheriff - "
indictment did not set forth that the j
oath taken by Mr. Quinton in mak-
ing his reports of fees was made by :
the defendant with the knowledge
that it was false and untrue. It was
also stressed by the defense that the
Indictment did not set forth the par
Icular items that had been omitted
bv the defendant m his report a
sheriff and that the report did ncit
.hat it T-,,i0 tn the. i,n,H
state that it was made to the board
of county commissioners of Cass
county. It was also claimed thit the
acknowledgement made to the oath
of the sheriff by W. T. Adams, depu
ty county clerk, did not give the au
thority of Mr. Adnms to administer;
oaths. It was also further contend- j
that tl.o in.1irt:-T!t flirt not set'
-,.- v, v tQ c-tnt rf for.', t hT.-h
the xiefndant was rllesed to have
made false oath and acknowledge-
ment
The d...oVf ,h. court cl,cs
matter as this is the last of the in
dictments that were voted against
mm u u.t Rfdi u jui at iu Uj
m .?L
charges of malfeasance in office as ticularly wrathy at the frequent vio
well as this charge of perjury and on lations of the traffic and auto laws,
which he was tried in January. 1924. Issuing from the bench a statement
and convicted of not making reports that the confines of the city brig was
of fees collf-cted and earned as re-; the only place calculated to cool the
quired by law, being acquitted on ardor of the speed fiend and the
two counts, charging protecting court announced that justice, swift
bootleggers. The malfeasance charge and primitive would be visited on the
was sustained on the appeal to the
supreme court. The present action
of the court clears
up this part of the
ents.
grand Jury indictments
LEAVES TOR CALIFORNIA
Prom Tuesday's Daily
This afternoon A. S. W11I3 departed
for Los Angeles. California, where he
Is row located and after being here
for some time straightening up some
matters in regard to mining property
in Mexico for which he was the trus
tee for a number of capitalists who
were interested in the mining prop
osition in the southern republic. .Mr.
Will, as the trustee for the mining
property had some litigation here to
close up chief ot which was an action
brought against Mr. Will, as the trus
tee of the mining company. The liti
gation was settled a few daj-s ago
satisfactorily to all parties and the
closing of the case which is one of
last steps in winding up the affairs of
the mining company allows Mr. Will
to go home.
SUFFERING FROM FLU
The family of Mr. and Mrs. John
J. Cloidt have for several days past
been having a real struggle with the
prevailing malady of the flu which
has taken down in varying stages of
the malady all of the family circle.
Mr. Cloidt was the first victim of the
flu and had hardly recovered suf
ficiently to be around when Mrs.
Cloidt was taken with the malady
and then the children. John, Rose
mary and Ellen were each taken and
with the exception of Mr. Cloidt the
family are all confined to the home.
Blank books at the Journal office.
HEAVY RAIN NEAR UNION
From Tuesday's rwtlly
Travelers who reached this city
this morning: from the south report
that in the vicinity of Union for an
area of two miles south of that place
there was a very heavy rainstorm
last night. The cars that reached
here bore evidences of the journey
through the mud and the rain was
reported to have made the road very
muddy for the two miles covered by
the storm.
The threatening clouds that hov
ered over this city from 4:00 to 5:30
last evening caused some apprehen
sion among the residents of this lo
cality but the clouds peacefully roll
ed by with only a few drops of mois
ture to show that they had great
possibilities. A stiff wind blowing
brought recollections of the big tor
nado of twelve years ago and much
worry to a number of the residents
of the city and vicinity, but this
community, as on that fateful day,
was lucky in escaping the storm.
WALTER BURKE
BOUND OVER TO
DISTRICT COURT
Placed Under $1,000 Bond and Re
mains in Custody cf Sheriff in
Failure to Raise Sum.
From Monday's Pany
charge, which, being a third offense.
carries with it a penitentiary pun
ishment if the court so sees fit. In
failure to produce tne
B?Te sJea"dd ?
bond, Mr.
the custody
- L f r1?" .
The case will be heard in the pres
ent term of the district court and it
is expected that the matter will be
taken up within he nes few days by
Judge James T. Begley. i
The county attorney also filed a
complaint against Harold Manners,
charging him with having been 111 a
state of intoxication and on which was aged eighty-eight years, sever!
charges he mnde a p!e:i of guilty end months and thirteen day.
received a fine cf $10 and costs. ' Uncle George" as he was to v.-ell
which was paid and the young man known over tMr section of Casr, ccun
released from custody. Ay, was born in Taswell county. Vir-
-
GAINS NOTORIETY
.From Monday's Daily i
Fred V. Duda. of this city, v ho
has recently been engaged as a driver
of a "vellow cab" in Omaha, was
Jjfit" jf J Syr
in the big city and here.
Judge Sophus Neble, Jr., one
- " V " V.:
;r ; hV '
next offenders that came his way
Fred enters on the picture as he !
'was an early morning caller Satur-
iday while the wrath of the court was :
waxing high and was one of three)
culprits to face the full storm of ju
dicial wrath.
Fred was gathered up while he
claimed he was rushing to pick up a
fare ahead of another driver and
when placed before the bar of jus
tice he made an earnest plea for re
lease, the court having allowed all
of the prisoners a half hour to com
pose their stories and pour them in
to his awaiting ear.
"If you put me in the jug, I'll
probably lose my job and be back
here again as a vagrant, like some
of these I've seen this morning," was
the story Fritz told the judge, and
in recognition of the apparently
truthful tale the judge only gave him
a short period of repentence In the
bastile that was to last until the
evening hours came on. In addition,
Fritz also had the honor of having
his map snapped by the newspaper
photographers and which adorned
the Omaha News yesterday as a hor
rible warning to other speeders. Go
slow my boy and watch your brakes.
CONFINED TO HOME
From Monday's Daily
S. S. Chase, the well known meat
market proprietor, Is confined to his
home by a very severe attack or the
flu and the prevailing spring colds
that have visited the greater part of
the community. Mr. Chase has been
confined to his bed for the past three
days and is feeling far from well at
this time although he is showing
some improvement over the past few
days.
PIONEER CIT
IZEN GOES TO
LAST REWARD
GEORGE W. SHRADER AFTER
LONG ILLNESS DIES AT 8
O'CLOCK YESTERDAY
RESIDENT HERE SINCE 1865
Member of One of Best Known Fam
ilies of County and a Native Son
of the Old Dominion.
From Moaday's DsUJy
Last evening at S o'clock at the
home of his son. Homer H. Shrader.
with whom he has been living for
the past year, George W. Shrader. onej
of the oldest and best known residents'
of eastern Cass county was called to;
his final reward. Death came follow-'
ing a period of several years of sick-'
i..--: ft - " . -
'--A V .. - 1,.-,
. 4
3 : f-'3
1
i:
GEORGE W. SHRADER
Pioneer Cass County Resident Who
Passed Away Yesterday
nrss during which time he has been
practically an invalid and confined
to the home for the greater part of
the time.
At the time of death. Mr. Shrader
.gmia, August i. lJt, wr.ero ne
'lived until twenty years cf age. rc-
; moving later to the west and locating
in
Livingston county, Missouri in
1 0. w here he taught s'nool. In the
'e:ir 161. Mr. Shrader entered the
southern army where his love for the
tc
I ine ciose vi me war, lie came 10. .vims
county, Iowa, and settled near St.
t - ! J T . . A II '11 .
Mary's near the mouth of the Platte
rlvor. rn the Iowa side of the Missouri
river, and the following year he came
to Nebraska and settled in Cass coun
ty. For some time he followed
freighting to Denver and western
points and in this had many thrilling
experiences of the pioneer days in
the then unsettled sections of the
country. Mr. Shrader later decided
to engage in farming and settled on
jthe farm nine miles south of Platts-
Immlth Ti- Ti l . t l . V a Vtac cnont t li frroator
of his Ume farj-g and rearing
T0 maEnoocj anti' w(
iIv that had cozne
omanhood the fam-
tn lilfQC t Vi o hnmp
-Mr Shrader waa married in Mav
1S61, and at the old home the golden
wedding anniversary was observed on
May i, 1311. Airs. Bnrader was
fatally injured in the great tornado
of March 23. 1913, twelve years ago,
and which did a great deal of damage
to the Shrader homestead. Since the
death of the wife Mr. Shrader has
made his home with the children who
were living in the vicinity of the old
home, until the removal of his son to
this city and since which time he
has lived here in Plattsmouth.
There remains to mourn his loss
eight children, five daughters and
three sons, J. D. Shrader of Adams.
Mass., Robert Shrader of Murray and
Homer H. Shrader of this city, the
daughters are, Mrs. Alma Yardley,
Mrs. Georgia Creamer, Mrs. Lula
Wolf, Mrs. , Jennie Klimm and Mrs.
Verna Rhoden. There are also
eighteen grandchildren, as well as
two brothers. Z. W. Shrader and
Joseph Shrader of near Nehawka,
Marion Shrader and a sister, Mrs.
Christina Holbrook living in Vir
ginia. In their loss the family will have
the deep sympathy of the host of
friends over the entire county, and
the community will feel keenly the
loss of this splendid citizen.
FOR SALE
White Wyandotte eggs for hatch
ing, Plattsmouth phone 3005. Mrs.
George Privett, Cedar Creek, Xeb.
mo-8tsw
Adveitiai&g will pap ;aa.
ANNIVERSARY OP, TORNADO
From Monday's rally
While the reports of tornadoes are
filling the front pages of the news
papers, it is interesting to recall that
twelve years ago today, March 23,
1913, this part of the west was vis
ited by a severe tornado that did
did much damage in Omaha and vi
cinity. The date was Easter Sunday
r.nd as warm as the weather today
with a closeness to the atmosphere
that was most noticenbf- and culmi
nating in the terrific storm that
broke about G o'clock over this lo
cality. There was only a very heavy
rain and hail here bet in Omaha
there was property damage reaching
over $1,000,000 and the death loss
at 141. In the territory south of
Plattsmouth there was also a great
dal of damage and loss cf stock.
Mrs. George Y. Shrader was killed
in the tornado at her home, nine
miles south of Plattsmouth.
CITY CONVENTIONS
TO BE HELD ON THIS
FRIDAY EVENING
Candidates for Councilmen and Kem
bers of Board of Education to
be Selected by Voters.
From Tuesday's 1-ta.iJ
Those who are interested In the
city and the management of its busi
ness affairs in the next jtar.-; and the
seeing cf the government ia the hands
of proper officials, should, near in
mind that the two city conventions
that will nominate candidates for
city offices will be held on Friday
evening of this week.
The candidates to be named are
or.e councilman from each .of the five
wards of the city as well as two
members of the board of education.
The republican city convention
will be held in the public library
auditorium.' while the democratic
mc.33 convention will bo. held at the
city council chamber.
""here is the m-ed for every citizen
who has the interest of free govern
ment at heart to get oat and par
ticipate in the political airs cf the
city, stale and nation, and it is one
of the main duties of -citizenship fcr
the man or woman to do their part
in selecting the officers who will be
called upon to serve the people dur
ing the coming biennium.
If the men you do not wish are
seli-tted by the conventions, do not
crab, hut get out and see that men
of your choice arc named and not
wait until afterwards and criticize
what action someone else has taken
in the matter.
RECEIVES FALSE ALARM
F: m ?iirday s l'aily--
Yesterdry afternoon an auto trav
eler arrived in this city from the
north and breathlessly announced
that he had discovered a dead man
lying along the highway near 'Will
view," but had not stopped to inves
tigate and speeded on to thi3 city to
pa-s out the information.
Chief of Police Hinrichsen crank
ed up his faithful gas wagon and was
soon speeding northward in nopes oi
reachine: the scene ot action before
the man would be b?yond help.
As the car drew to a stop at tne
Willview crossing, the chief started
out in search of the deceased and
after a thorough frisk of the roadside
walked over near the embankment
that follows the railroad track and
here the "corpse" was discovered
peacefully lying in the warm spring
sunshine and say, talk about being
sore, the traveler wno was thawing
nut the winter sutdIv of cooties and
dirt alcng the trick was nothing else.
He gave his views or tne condition oi
affairs when a peaceful hobo could
not lay out along the road to sun
without being bothered by someone.
The chief locating the true state of
affairs, returned homeward and left
the sunshine to the traveler.
SUFFERS A FALL
From Monday's Daily
This morning, Frank Sedlacek, one
of the accommodating clerKS at the
A. G. Bach lower Main street store
is having some difficulty in getting
around as the result or an accident
that he sustained yesterday after
noon and which he will not soon for
get. Frank, with a number of com
panions, was 6itting around the
bridge that spans the small creek at
Fifteenth and Oak street and where
the ground near the bridge is not the
most solid in the world. The young
man was not aware of the soft na
ture cf the soil and the first intima
tion that he had that all was not
well was when his companions
shouted a warning to him, but too
late, as the nest thing that Frank
knew he was in the bottom of the
creek and suffering a very severe
bruising of his 200 pound frame.
SELLS RESIDENCE PROPERTY
From Tuesday's Dally
The Emil J. Hild residence on
south Seventh street has been sold
by Mr. Hild to Charles L. Martin of
this city and the two families will,
in the next few days, move to their
new locations. Mr. Hild and family
are moving to the Trilety apartments
'on South 9th street between Granite
and Marble streets.
JURY free;
mntr
VERDICT FREEING FORMER SEC
RETARY OF LOAN ASSOCIA
TION GIVEN AT 3:30.
UST GRAND JURY CASE
Case Sent Back Fron Supreme Court
Is Decided This Tune For
the Defendant.
From WedneFday'p raily
This afternoon the jury in the case
of the State of Nebraska vs. Carl G.
Fricke, returned their verdict at
'J:C0, freeing Mr. Fricke of the
charges made in a grand jury indict
ment of having made fase entries
in his records as secretary of the
Livingston Loan & Building associa
tion. The testimony oTc-red in the case
was not of the char-icter to draw the
uLual gallery of eager Visitors, as the
ler.g diccuttiens of figures and meth
ods cf bookkeeping were of a nature
that held no interest for the spec
tator and gave more of a school-room
atmosphere to the court.
O. M. Campbell of Lincoln, ac
countant for the state, was the main
witness cf the afternoon with his ac
ccusts cf the alleged errors and en
tries made in the records of the books
of the Livingston Loan fir Building
ac.-'oriation of which the defendant
was the secretary at the time.
Miss .Anna Ilassler, who has had
charge of the books of the assoria
.'ic.n r,;nce the failure of the associa
ti'n in 1922, was called to the stand
au i i:;Ldc- identification of the vari
ov 3 looks that were offered In evi
dence by the state to cover the cases
of false entries claimed to have been
made. '
II. X. Dove y. .liTcsiutu-the First
National bank, whs called to the
stnnd and tertified s to the methods
of bookkeeping that were used in
banks and also the system used in
building and loan associations.
Tc- also testified to the fact that Mr.
Fricke had been employed in his
! rk as a bookkeeper for p. period of
seventeen years, coming there when
z youth and continuing there until
r.f'er his selection as secretary of the
building and loan association.
A. L. Tidd. who has been solicitor
fey "the Livingston Loan & Building
association, testified as to a check
made of the books cf the company
by the witness and pointing out the
diffe-ences in the figures shown on
the books and that which he had se
cured in his audit of the books. The
witness testified that he had taught
bookkeeping in schools and colleges
r.l also had made audits of the
books of the M. W. A. and the sher
iff's office here in addition to the
books of the loan association.
Harry S. Barthold of the board of
directors of the defunct association,
testified as to the monthly meetings
cf the board of directors, the fact
tte report of the report of the secre
tary had been accepted without ques
tion at the meeting as a true state
ment of the condition of the affairs
of he association. Ke did not know
cf anv statement of the defendant as
not wanting an audit of the books
of the association in 1921.
Frank E. Schlater, also a former
director of the association, was call
ed and questioned as to the fact of
the defendant having objected ot an
audit of the books and stated that he
recalled only that the secretary had
stated he did not think an audit was
needed.
H. M. Soennichsen, former presi
dent of the Livingston Loan & Build
ing association, was called to the
stand and testified to the fact that
Mr. Fricke had stated when the mat
ter of the audit had been brought up
in the summer of 1921 that the state
examiner had been over the books
and an additional audit would only
make more expense for the associa
tion.
The 6tate rested its case at 4:30
and at the conclusion of the state's
evidence, Mr. Halleck Rose of the de
fense counsel, offered a motion to
have the court take the case from the
hands of the Jury and direct a ver
diet for the defendant whicn was
overruled by Judge Fitzgerald and
the trial ordered to be carried on.
The first witness for the defense
was F. L. Greenfield, accountant for
the defense, who testified as to en
tries in the records of the Livingston
Loin fc Building association and
pointed out the entries that were
questioned as being made to correct
errors or for the purpose of balanc
ing the accounts and not to repre
sent the cash transactions of the as
sociation.
The defense did not offer a great
deal of- testimony in the case and
closed its side of the case by sum
moning a number of character wt
nesses to testify to the good charac
ter and reputation of Mr. Fricke in
the community up to and including
the year 1921. James M. Robertson,
Allen J. Beeson, E. H. Wescott, E. A.
Wurl and Miss Mia Gerlng, well
riiiL H
Or G
' known residents of the city and
; county, testified as to the previous
, good reputation of the defendant.
' The case was closed at 10 o'clock
and tha opening fctatement for the
state given by County Attorney W.
! G. Kieck. followed by the statement
of the c:te by Attorney Halleck Rose
for the defense, which covered tme
time. The state's case was closed by
i the argu'nent of special counsel, F.
X. Prout of Falls City.
MAEXS PROMPT SETTLEMENT
The insurance firm of A. H. & R.
M. Duxbury of this city, agents of
the Firemen's Fire Insurance com
pany of Chicago, this morning re
ceived a check from the company for
the sum of J3.892.82. covering the
settlement in full for the lo.-s in the
destruction of the residence prop
erty of D. O. Dwyer in this city ten
day ago. The prompt settlement is
very piieasinsr to the agents as well
as to Mr. Dwyer and fhows that the
company is alive and on the job.
SELECTS MEMBERS
OF CITY TEACHING
ORCE FOR 1925-28
Board of Education Fills Vacancies
In SUS of High School Teach
ers at its Sleeting.
From Wednesday's Pally
Last evening the board of educa
tion of the city took up the matter of
filling a number of vacancies in the
high school faculty for the coming
year and had for their consideration
a large number of applicants.
For ih position of principal of the
high school, J. W. Poynter, now
studying at Peru Normal, was se
lected. Mr. Poynter comes highly
recommended and has had previous
teaching experience at Douglas, Ne
braska, and College Springs, Iowa.
V,". D. McMahan, also a Peru grad
uate, was selected by the board to
take the position of commercial in
structor in the high school.
As the head of the musical depart
ment of the city schools, L. S. Fager
f Wesieyan university was selected,
ucoeediug Miss Frances Field, who
has hud charge of this work for the
past tvo j ears.
In the department of English and
dramatic art the board feels very
fortunate in securing Miss Delores
Dossde of the University of Nebras
ka, who conies to this city highly
recommended.
Miss Esther Delzell, daughter of
Dean Delzell of Peru Normal, has
been selected for the department of
history in the city schools. Miss
Delzell is also a neice of the former
&tate superintendent of schools.
DE H0LAYS ELECT OFFICERS
From Wednesday's Dally
Laf.t evening Cass chapter, Order
of DeMolay, held its election cf of
ficers for the ensuing year at the
Masonic temple and the occasion was
attended by a very large number of
the members of the organization.
Fred Trilety was re-named master
councilor, Fred Ilowland elected as
senior councilor and Carl R. Keil
as junior councilor. The remaining
offices of the chapter will be filled
later by appointment of the master
councilor.
Se the big line of Easter novel
ties .t the Bates Book and Gift Shop.
ijp
Pennies Can Change a "Hous"
Sr.lo a "Home!"
Little sums saved here and there by
wise management and thrifty buying may
be made to yield new comforts and con
veniences of the home if they are gather
ed together in a growing Savings Ac
count. In Plattsmouth and vicinity are many
thrifty women who are building up Sav
ings Accounts at the First National Bank.
We invite you to start a "Happy Home
Account" here, too.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
)HE BANfK WHERE OU FEEL AT HQMB
WATTSMOUTIf jgl 'EBASKA
"The Bank Where You Feel at Homtl"
IS
"OULCY" IS TO BE
PRESENTED AT THE
HIGH SCHOOL SOON
Doane College Players will Offer This
Attraction Under Auspices of
the Junior Class.
From T'jesdav's Daily
The junior class of the Plattsmouth
high school will offer at the high
school auditorium on Friday evening
at 8 o'clock, the Doane college play
ers in "Dulcy."
This is a very high class attraction
and the Crete Democrat in speaking
of the tresentation of the play there
has the following:
"The presentation of Dulcy to a
packed house, at the Sokol theatre
Fridaj- evening, November 14, bj the
Doane Players marked another
achievement in the history of the
dramatic moveraent at Doane under
the able direction of Miss Mao Ellen
Inglis.
"Mr. Harold uuraick, as Vincent
Leach, a rapturous scenario writer,
did an excellent bit of acting. Miss
Irma Ilc.kuf, carrying the leading role
as Dulcy fitted into her part enthusi
astically and kept the audience
breathlessly waiting to see Just what
trouble she would make next for her
patient and long suffering husband.
The part of the husband was taken
by Mr. Ed Eayer. Dulcy, whose other
name was Smith, was infected with
an overpowering desire to be helpful
to her husband thus giving rise to
acute situations which furnished the
comed' that gave the play success.
"Plaj-ing the role of C. Rogers
Forbes, a rich capitalist with whom
Smith is trying to put through an
important business merger, Mr. Clar
ence Kubicek did a bit of character
work,, which with the acting of Mr.
Burdick was probably the best of the
evening.
"Mr. Gorden Heyhoe, as William
Decker, Dulcy's brother furnished a
great deal of the humor, and eloped
with Angela Foibes, daughter of the
capitalist" The part of Miss Forbes
was ably taken by Miss Ruth Oster
hout. -
'Schj-ler Van Dyck, from Newport,
who later turns out to be a harmless
lunatic was portrayed by Mr. LeRoy
Laase. Miss Edna Carlson, played
the part of Mrs. Forbes and Bernard
Klasek took the part of Blair Patter
son, an attorney who came for the
escaped lunatic.
"Henry, the butler, an ex-convict
protegee of Dulcy, was portrayed by
Mr. Charles Baj-er, and he did an ex
cellent bit of acting, keeping within
his character throughout the play.
"Mr. Elmer Huffman took the part
of Mr. Sterrett, advertising agent for
Mr. Forbes, and was one of the three
men to be in love with Angela.
From the standpoint of acting the
play was a notable success. The
character work was remarkable for
unprofessionals."
UNDERGOES AN OPERATION
From Tuesday's Daily
John Iverson, Jr., of this city, who
has not been in the best of shape for
some time, is now at the Immanuel
hospital in Omaha where he is to
undergo a slight operation. John
has been doing very nicelj' since
reaching the hospital and hopes to
be able to return home in a short
time.
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