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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1925)
cal Society 7T i?n H n rf if H VOL. NO. ZLI PLATTSXOUTH, 1TEBEAS2A, THUSEDAY, EIPTZilSEE lr, 132Z JOHN B RABY HIT BY TRAIN IN MISSOURI FORMER EESIDENT OF PLAITS MOUTH VICTIM OF ACCIDENT AT WATSON DEPOT WAS KILLED INSTANTANEOUSLY Aped Mail Has Fcot Caught Between Track and Platform; Was Struck Before He Could Get Away. From Monday's Ta!ly Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, John Brady, former resident of this city was killed at Watson, Missouri, being struck by north bound passen ger train No. 27, on the Kansas City line of the Burlington. From the reports received by friends here it seems that Sir. Brady had gone to the postofSce early yes terday morning and was enjoying a walk around the town and had. in the course of his walk, gone to the Bur lington station to watch the arrival of the train. He had practically crossed over the track when he caught his foot between the platform and the railroad tracks. At the time the agcr man had 1:1? foot caught the northbound passen ger train was approaching from the south and as the train drew near Mr. Brady evidently grew contused ar.d with his poor eyesight bothering him. stepped onto the track as the train drew in and was instantly killed. The aged man had one leg broken' as well as one hand and arm badly? Injured but otherwise he was tot dis-, ligured in the accident that ause J his death. J The news of the death came as a j profound shock to the many friends j in this city and vicinity :ho had ' known and loved this i-ae ok; gentle-; man in the years o hi3 residence i:'. 1 this community. As soon as the m s-; sage was received here II. E. Brady, i the son, residing in this city, with Mrs. Brady, 'departed for Watson, they being taken there by Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Moore in their car and reaching the home a few hours after the tragic death of the father. The deceased was well advanced in years, neing past nis seventy-nun vear, and leaves to mourn ris cieain the aged wife, four daughters Irs. Bayless. residing at Watson. Mrs. Cox of Kansas City. Miss Le:;ua Bia dy of Casper. Wyoming as well as a daughter living in Chicago and three sons, Jess Brady of Casper, Robert i The new offices are located just to residing in California and Cone 'the left of the stairway of the build Brady of this city. 'ing and have been arranged in the The family resided in Plattsmouth i most up to date manner, having for a conside rable period of years ! handsome new lighting effects as and during which time Mr. Brady made many friends in the eommuuity who are profoundly shoekeJ by the tragic death that he has met. In their sorrow and bereavement tiie members of the family will have the utmost sympathy of the many friends in the loss that has come to th":n The body was taken yesterday af ternoon to Hamburg, Iowa, where it was prepared for burial and it is expected that the funeral will be held at Milton. Missouri, near the old home, and the body laid to res; beside those of the family that have preceeded the husband and father in death. MAKES DONATION TO FUND From Monday's Daily The Methodist ladies aid society has been another of the organizations of the city that have com? forward to assist in the community building fund of the American Legion, the ladies at their session having voted th sum of $10 to be applied on the aiding of the much needed commun ity building that the Legion is spon soring. These voluntary donations e !iow the feeling of interest that hr.s been created in the community over the proposal to erect this community monument that lias been urged bo frequently in the last few years and which the Legion is attempting to put across. UNDERGOES OPERATION From Monday's Daily The many friends of Harry Speck of this city will be Interested to learn that Harry was operated on Friday at the University hospital in Omaha for troubles that fallowed an operation several months ago at Sioux City. Since the first operation Harry has not been feeling the best and it was decided to have the sec ond operation to give Iiim the de sired relief. At the last reports the young man was doing- nicely and it is hoped that in a very short time he may be able to return home. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks for the kindnes3 shown ti3 during the sickness and death of Mrs.. Columbus Neff. Sisters and Brothers. LEAVE FOR PERU From Monday's Daily Yesterday afternoon the group of ! Plattsmouth young men who are to attend the state normal school at Peru motored to that city to register and get into the harness today for the fail term of school. Those going this year to Peru are Ray Lambert. Forest Shrader, Stuart Chase. Russell Wasley. Frank Godwin and Joe Kre- jjci. As these young men were very active in the athletic work of the lo cal high school they can be looked forward to participate in many of the events at Peru, Krejcl, especial ly, is regarded as an outstanding star in state basketball circles and a man ho will be very valuable to the Peru team the coming season. 'WEEPING WATER BAND GIVES FINE CONCERT SUNDAY Crack Musical Organization Visits the Masonic Home and Entertains the Members of the Home. From Monday's Daily Yesterday afternoon the residents of the Nebraska Masonic Home were very pleasantly entertained by a most delightful concert given by the mem bers of the Weeping Water band, one of the crack musical organiza tions of the county. This band of twenty-seven music ians, under the direction of Mr. Haw kins has been playing in weekly eon certs the past season at their honu town and their excellent programs have been enjoyed during the season uy hundreds of persons, but this was the first opportunity that the Platts muoth people had of hearing the band and they were more than de lighted with the fine program that was presented by these talented mus icians. The program offered was one that was arranged especially for the mem bers of the Home and given in a most artistic manner by the visitors. There was a large number present r.t the concert which was given on the lawn at the Home and who gave expression of their appreciation of the concert by the applause at the conclusion of the several numbers. HAS FINE NEW OFFICE From Monday's Daily The suite of offices of Attorney Charles E. Martin in the H. M. Soen nichsen Co. building, is one of the most aciracne m inc cii auu be the ling arranged by Mr. Martin in most convenient and comfortable manner where legal work in surroundings. he can look after his the most pleasant of well as heat and all or tlie iaciimes for the comfort of the tenants. Mr. 1 A'ovtin 1 1 . Ilia nr.c fivcn"1 nn nfnf.lv ! Tv-it ti hnnrkninp ustt' ?7nrWi-iim that :m.,tnc C,vnT t.to it, th,. ,1 crnru . 'tionsof the room while the law II-j l.r-..r-v- umi -,fTi,.r. fnmiinro fuia tho try room comfortably. Mr. Martin moved into his new Quarters on Saturday and is now lo cated and ready to look after his work in tne new oniees and care tor the interests of the clients who mayjantl reaching third attempted to score call. C. L. DEITZ OUT AGAIN From Tuesday's Daily C. L. Deitz. one of the victims of the auto accident at the Oreapolis crossing of the Burlington, is now able to be out to some extent, by the use of crutches that allow him to walk without injury to the fractured ankle, that he suffered in the accident of August lGth. He has so far con fined his movements to the house and yard but hopes in a short time to again be able to get down to the main portion of the city to some extent. Louis Liner, the other of the two survivors of the auto accident, is still at the hospital in Omaha recov ering from the effects of his fractured hip and other injuries that he sus tained in the accident and his recov ery, wniie slow, nas Deen very iavor able, but the question of his full use of the hip and leg is still a problem. SECTJEES MORE BIG FISH Frtm Tuesday's Daily The present fishing season In the Missouri river has been a most suc cessful one, William Grebe, the fish erman states, and in addition to the very large sized fish that have been landed they have secured a number of real fish in the last few days, land ing several thirty, forty and fifty pound catfish that are as fine as any that have been landed from the river. LAEGE ESTATE IS FILED From Tuesday's Daily In the county court yesterday a very large estate was offered for pro bate, this being the Henry Schroeder estate from the vicinity of Murdock. This estate is estimated at from $135,000 to $140,000, the holdings of the deceased consisting of $60, 000 in money and stocks while the real estate is estimated at $75,000. FOUGHT CONTEST HEBE YESTERDAY Visitors from Big Town Nab Game Ly Score of 3 to 1 Home Sun by Jardine CfT From Monday's Ia.ilj" Yesterday afternoon the long look ed for appearance of the W. O. W. team of Omaha on the local diamond resulted in a victory for the visitors by the score of 15 to 1 in a hard fought battle ai;d in which the locals repeatedly had the opportunity of scoring, but failed to deliver the needed runs, fifteen of the Platts mouth players perishing on the basts while but four of the visitors were left resting on the bag. In the hurling contest of the dry. Manager M '.-Andrews of the WOW placed Phillips, young Council Bhifi's hurler. on the mound, and who was nicked for six hits, struck out six, gave seven bases on balls and hit two in the troublesome time that he faced on the hilltop and was repeatedly in the hole, but fast fielding by his teammates saved the day for the wavering pitcher. Harry Burkhart, local hurler, retired nine of the visi tors in the striheuiit route, walked two and played throughout a good game, the visitors securing only erne run from their hits. The first scoring was in the third frame when the WOWs annexed their tally that broke the ice of the t'at pitchers' battle lips were both U.-Ke.ig-r and P'ail uck out by Burk- hart, but Spe-1 weak liy over when Kudietz mrn was safe on a second base, scoring doubled to left, hit- ting to the fen e, but fa by Bob Swanson held hini t field inrr .t second. although the needed run was tallied. In the lirst of tho-tdxth inning th. visitors had the advantage of a ela-sa decision by the umpire at the i bite that added their second run, al though they suffered the !ss of Jor dan, their fast shortstop, who had the ligaments of his right It g Te rr, loose in the attempt to s.-crc. KuJ letz was passed by Bui 1 hart Mid v;u? followed by Jordan, wuo l it s.-fa to left. Payne hit to Newman at short, who threw out Kudietz at th- phtc. Mouaghan was walked and in the at tempt to os ten the runner at first or Jordan, the return of the ball to heme v.-as delayed and as the runner came in the ball sped toward the plate, to be caught by Klatlsc hie. who was in front of the plate, and th" runner tagged, but he was declared safe oa. the play, giving the visiters tbeir second run of the game. The third and the last tally of the gam- can.e in th lernsteln opened th fly to Heroic! . M -Me 1 seventh when : innirg with a t'ga hit to short and advanced inking out, get- I enter for a safety I while Phillips was s ting around to third. ;oll:n;:n Lit ' to Burkhart, who threw high to Jar- dine at first and allowed th" runner to be cafe, while Me Kei'.ai? r:'ce:I heme with the run that was to be the !lir - '!l o1 me. The Plattsmouth score came in the lt half of the sixth, when Jardine, uie orsi man ai trie piate, c.rcue ir.e ball over the right garden fence for a circuit drive. The peg of Bernstein in the fifth also checked the Plattsmouth scor ing when Newman hit safe to center on the fly of Herb Klauschie to left garden, thp throw' of Bernstein nip pirg him at the plate. In the eighth there was another close call for Phillips when with but one down, he walked Ilerold and Burkhart. McKee being safe on the try to get Ilerold at third base, thus loading the sacks. Newman ground ed to short for a fielders' choice, and Ile rold was c aught at the plate, ) while Art Klauschie retired the side on a fly to ritrht field. In the ninth Herb Klauschie was walked and advanced to third when Earl Jardine doubled to rii,ht field, but the three succeeding batters were retired in order. Swanson fly ins: out to .second. Manor striking out and Ilerold eroundintr to short. The box score of the game was as follows: Plattsmouth ah i' ro a v. Newman, ss 3 10 5 0 A. Klauschie. Sb 2 0 0 II 0 II. Klauschie, c 4 1 11 0 0 Jardine, lb 4 3 13 0 1 Swanson, cf 5 0 0 0 0 Mahor, If 5 0 10 0 Ilerold, 2b 3 0 2 5 1 Burkhart, p 2 10 10 McCarty, rf 2 0 0 0 0 McKee, rf 2 0 0 0 0 33 C 27 14 2 Woodmen ah it ro a r. Kudietz, 3b 3 114 0 Jordan, ss 4 113 0 Payne, lb 4 1 10 0 0 Monaghan, 2b 3 0 13 1 Tracey, rf 4 110 0 Bernstein, if 4 0 0 1 0 McKeage, cf 4 110 0 Phillips, p 4 0 0 3 0 Spellman, c 3 19 2 0 33 6 27 1C 1 Home run: Jardine. Two base hits, Jardine. Kudietz. Struck out bv I Burkhart, 9; by Phillips, 6. Base on balls, off Burkhart. 2; off Phillips. 7. Hit by pitcher, by Philips. Burk - hart. Jardine. Ura;.::.-. .M; y, at the h plate; Mr-Andrews or RECOVERING TH0ZI ILLNESS Krnm M":..byV D.U!--- J. II. Me Maken. wt . past s v ral ciaj s !.:! his hC'!:.e 1 y a very i - . kidi.ey trouble, was ..si--on tin- s're-et yesu-rT.. v hours and greeting ;L-. McJlj.i.ett is show in",- t !.t In- illness and the . 1 ' ha i-c n through is . d ii cts of ; I'U! It' i somewhat us.rrovrd ."" 1 -p- -. 'a tic next few (l..ys to be w ;! or t..e way to )'( overv. mklti vul si! I liflitlH SK? I hY UPUv.' (jt.iik: t EesidsntH c: Eoci I.: Vzi'irsi Get Severe T Court C'v.it ia. Fr :ri M, o',,y's 1 v Saturday af.erne 11 lucr h. . vk iatie;!; rp for he; ring In ice ti.e uiir.inut ior. of ' i-l.t i-lf II. i'. Sie-va rt : trr.i y W. C. Hie ck ! the r.Iac.-s v. herein in ."or v.-.-s bii:, - iofe"'rt :. ions points over the v T ! e firs' ofYid:'- t to tlr- :::ill of ; y. r. i 'si;i ':i of w-.. r . -Cm Oi ,.y court j.s : 'ivity of i " i. -i - i - at var- ! II C:l I:o dre ,!.iv i rii il.ij c : ;r s- ;as. haa n ,f i i; , : : ; :. ! ,-1 . e ; 1 tv and ! two s. p.-..'.-.aid e.vre il.: a pin' ; : ,' cr: -.1. UiO.v eo. ' 'hoc t rh." - t i n !r be . . of t L v b' v. t . 11. 1 ( r. five tii'.iLT. ' .!;!,: M?et ;;. 1. ' : .. : . . : : : ;. ? - -. - v. : , ;.tiou a"d ui-vl ;;' i '" i :ol:: i.t ('re w droy-.i 1 :o: . il. ot: c-iv.:t. : a a k i n - i 1: a' .. i! . ; . : tl. ;' n in as a r w. - : t . The rovd r-". v,-.;: ( ' .trie- . si-: . . : .. . ar .aains: v. 1 rm a chare." of s a i vf f'n:a va la-ig' d !jv thr rru'.ty at-f-ney. I'a wr tl.o 'i'.w. Jr.d.-.e Dox-!-'-.ry was cr.'c-. il-d t : give the- da-f:-ndan' .a. j I t-r i and be was: r-a-n-t ::c-c'l to r,in'ty ti-.-.y . a- a c ae.-t of fhe''iff tl-r-wi rt ir the coli: y jail. F i L X. ' - 1 , - i a ' Little Harriett Fry, Agei 6 Years. Il?ddir cn I7?rth DliTi Street Gets Lost Yesterday Yt rteraay aft- :"' T : ; "v ' . . truant ohl'- r of th- iy cad ataty schools, had a ry ihrlllh.:; !i:ae t:y ing to locate i" r il tic Ha-rh" Fry. aged six year. h'-r rl.."v of na'uiaii :i; after the little g;:l had 1 eom ca---fused in coming l'rora sc hael aah eotirrht shelter at one of tba kinr , alone: North 0th street, to whirl; sec tic n of the city she had warabral ia frantic effort to find lu r home. Thr little airl started to scV.oo! Tuesday, the family ha'v ing jt'st re cently moved l'n-re and located in a. residence on North Ninth sr;-. t, t';; little one being a-irn ed io the Cen tral build ing for her school vur'n. several blocks away. The first Pw d; ys had been parked without trouble, bat yesterday wh-i: the noon rccs came and the chil dren v ere diiui-vcd thr little one be came confused and lost in her efforts to reach home from Main street and wandered up Siath street, but failed to find her hem" or any familial marks that sh- could remember and becoming frightened and was ver much excited and crying when notic ed by resident in that part of the city who calicd her in ana eared for her until the sediool authorities and Mr. f voboda v. as notified. Mr. Pvc lioila took his ear and s-tanod ottt with the child to luxate her hem-' ana' a.s they approached the iiorthwes part of the city she recognized a number cf homes and soon wa able to point out her dace of res tier-c a and was restored to her fain:!;-' that had been greatly worried over her non-appearance. SUFFERS INJURED HAND From TueRcbtv's T'aily Fdward Graloville, local baseball player, who has been catching tins season for the Syracuse team of the Otoe county league. Sunday suffered a severe injury to his right hand, that hits caused him a great deal of suffering. Fd was catching in the game against Ta Image, when he re ceived a foul tip on the right hand, the ball hitting between the thumb and the first finger and tearing the fies.h and tc-ndeons quite badly. De spite the severity of the injury he continued in the game and Lad the satisfaction cf winning the game from Talmage and seeing his team remain tied for the lead in the league with Palmyra. ' ! P fc T II Ol f IF ;) fc bLj TO ; " " 1 1 E. B, PERRY SO-!- Re'.i'!c::t cf the City Tor Past Fc:f Years Cnlkd to L' :t Rev -aid p.t Homo in From Mwvb.y's I'ni'v T'if coi:;m-:::lty ( n n !i 7;. : ' i g :,n i '. T'. 1 i was :. j i to S' er i! - oi v. .in' ii r - :! . -,ving v. : I" ' ! d e ( K(l ( 1:1! e r-';-l;r';ty 'cl.-ick. ;Ph:!s:;vh for i;.- rr forty-f. t.t j t y, ar.- ,i;ol i-i'- plea--.-; r.d f ri i: y a--Social :oi.s. w it;: t r.e conirnvnuy nv el - :!i be ,-i . .i t .y ml n:-. c f- i! e : ! i.-y i iie j e . 1 1 . e i t i 1 1 i: i el c i 1: i! ::':(! :.ic;ir! I : i i !;((' j l" me- i 1 i n ; ! ; e da tli... !. t. T ... i .a. a la. frst ilii.va-. Mi. V iry h. , fci: i . approach of ti;'- end. but rc-s ig .'!. ;:?(! in trar rir ,i; ; pirit a v. tar- ( on ..aa of the f-ttsiivi; as that .s io gi'.c i;liii Una! res! and j.eace fi'o .: the t.otiideiome- lii'e c-i t a 1 1 h and the ires ai:d a fTv:aag m tae Tih ', .-: ca i i.zra Ilia!;'' 1' rry was ! rn hay fir.. at Toubir. 't.-.t k e": ly. ':i:v:i-: w::re !;e sjc'w raai.: . I'M v "r.ere oa I'.eeel.ib- !1 . ' . laT' v.: d ia laarrlaae to f i i -ai'i. el. Fla.i :.:-l,;:rg.. the happy ec.upp r ' . . icr s.,::v s.--. in years af tea !v,a;r;aa-e at 'ih.ua n a a d earalaa !'!.:: rihi :a ! ! l - - : aa ah' ila 1; hone in this c, a": 1; v .. ha tii Who-. J-'.eph A. V' 1- ' ha f. xu- : in dc-ath . The r-hii'-re n wife and lao'iai' Si4i' h - oi this gaci r. Pe-r-y. Mr-, lb ; a. , t . , tla."- . larvy. i'l e f tli if city. Mrs. Ai- -i w ti p. are .7- a f sh' VS aod, 1 he B. P.. arc alt 1- u T a Ci at F.rt uea ven o: th, Ivai-vis. lie:- are ahaj two .-:?a rj Mr:--. -'. a. P..o, crs of Julesburg. Coloiaoio, and Mrs. Price Shepiie-rd of L;.Mar. Miss'-tni. to mourn the d-v.tb of Mr. Perry. In the lets that !ia com- to then: in the- kind and loving bus! and and f..;her. the b' reaved family will b -the most sine ere sympathy cf the Lost rf frier: .i in this community. LIZZIE'' GETS INTO TE0UELE 7!c: T:i.hV? Ii;.'!y Ye-a rday mornivg a gas chario' r .!' '! ;.arosT the a-:to and v ; a .a iahd-e oyer the Platte riv-r head-l in A'.:- dir. ctia-n of Piatt -man: h and a the car can.e over it was cb'ar to that the driver of the oa- was not -. holly himself and frara all indic . i-ra- old man John Parbya crn. er f- th ea : ea ( i ; - :n -rn was a-h-tir.a; in . Th'-- car was swinging eiriv- i:i SJ'i to sic;'-1 ami i- .ii' ciasaeo i.mo ejae ( i cm jm i,i:i;;e ami i -. sir.ic'''. ti a , i'-n ' f the heavy rai lines along the side j ti'.al from the ehe-cis of the an 11. at. f ti:e bridge. cusing one f W oc- lultlio his iiijuiie-: are not t'a-v.---' t to eupitits to full partially oitr cf tli-'ae dangerc us. f eve-re a. th' ac-i'.;.-.; car ai;tl rest in i; on the railing -f thc j has been, it i3 really r-mai i-.a hie that !riag wut n ine car was nnaity t jo-lit cine cl. A call to ihi- city ca as"d Con- -h:b!t John C. Britt;tiii to hasten to the aei;e of action and he act-'-ni-pn-jied the driver on into the city. The driver was a negro and when taken before the county court con fill ed that his mama was "Lizzie" V.il liains, be having been name.! in hi- early childhood in honor of the first tin "Lizzie" and like lizrie he 1ms not improved inn h.. After Judge i'uxbury heard the harrowing story of the life of this man of color, who all these years bad struggled with, the name of "Lizzie," his heart was touched and lie assessed a fine of v'lC and cost s on "Lizz;e" v.hhh was paid and the car and owner continu ed on southward even unto Atchison, Kansas, where the black man finds 'nis own. UCIXC-5 117 THE DISTRICT COURT I-'rom Ta-silay's Daily An action lias bo-n fled in the (Ti-frict court in which Lizzie Kla brr.de is the plaintiff and Met a Khi bitnele et a!., are the defendants. Ti: i aoiien is one for the partition of real estate :md the deteriain.it ion of heir ship in the Klabunde estate. Another action filed is that in which Fred R. Peoples is the plain tiff and Anna M. Peop:es th? defend ant. The petition recites tliat the parties were mrrricd Augut 20. 1SS0. in Missouri, and that the de fendant had been guilty of extreme cruelty. The plaintiff asks for a de cree of divorce. CARD OF THANES We wish to express our de p -r appreciation of the many aeis of kindness shown to us at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father, J. J. Boom, especially to Pev. W. R. Rabb. the members of the, choir and. the pall bearers at the j funeral. Also we wish to thank the j M. "vv". A and all those who sent the beautiful flowers. Mrs. J. J. Boom J and family, Dick Boom and family.' Herman Boom. SHOOTS A COYOTE j Ye:erl;iy, while ! i: ::r (Yd: l" (."-' 1:. J-.hTi K'-il t".:t 1:1 t;. ! ill: be r d on th o-; ': . Tsis s.--.-. 1 . . A-- .! :: - at ti e . : r V 1: e n : - t '.r e; "i : ' i n: .,' : '' an;"' ;1 . .! '1 J "- lilin I : -i '! t .) ! V I be:, Fore? Civ Driver!. I:y Flattsr-otl- JT?.i? Stnz!.-I: on Padf? Ju:r tirn Ctoss irg Late Sail!: day Nislit. :'!.". a Jjv's 1 ; Chili:; JMchards.-i:. on-. .. j,,-.-,. pri- tor- of the ! a'!'v Ice . I : .a : river, ii a a lose - .Mi l : i a m. :;' a..ti:rday e-enia a; o' r- k 1 th" craaa::i' ;;o isti : 1 :i:-.t a ra. 1 re ad leading ia!o Pi Ihc Juiic-t i' a. Mr. 11 U ha n! ;a a and w i f e h.ai b- visit in r at tli oine c: -ar. M : 7; v, ! :-a :.ea r the .1 ;',r-! i . ta s" on into t a ; i e, 1 1 Tir.-i out in i i - ;.a? y e ; Ii', i re 1. the i As Cla". 1 ay;a -a- N d the ra lira al ! : ros.-ii :- another ar was ; a ; ; a: i--I lag f : ; :.i the n ir: u and tb- !!.-. -it;:. . 1 ti:'- c;:r -w-pt cvej- th; ' r..f .-:;. i..al ! iiiterfer;.-1 with Mr. TLU )..: - j - in.T th - train car.ilttg tr; m tla- v.-e - ; ! and aa his car w us just start:: g ' v. r! the tracks it was streak. t!v i:n:; i: : 1 tainhna- 'he tar to c ne sih and v.:.-' .lot:! rc-'jy this fa- t save-d the driw.- ! :"! Hi death a'a' th. t ar ? ..ia c -let,- dest :aa-i Ion hy the train. Ti." e a '" w; s pusli d 1 1 r.:''Vit; tar-- to one i-iae- aiid kio ! a c-ut of th'- way eif th" train, the v ::.!-':! 1 ing lirol-ni and Mv. Ph.haiah "a; huiicd oi.i c f the car y t'.e ! r-"-' the impact. Claud recef'.a 1 a v-.-ry -verc cut just aloce the e.;r a. s:r..-!l artery beintr severed and v. !.:!; j bled prcfi: "y wl;i?o h- a!-:.-- re.-ei ved ! a severe bruise on the bi e-as .r 1 ' nusne-n us small c ats in the shower of j aj..ss. j Short! v ;:fter th-a ear v fllUrK train ia h caia.cise step of the passing caught e :; tae .h.ar of th; auto and lapped the do a- of: a:a; eMarrized the jnachine fo:uc cl :.-a a r. e f.n ilie-r il-jng the tr..-ks. dust a few n:ai:';-n afhr the a - eiecht . Mrs. Ill- iiavds. n. v.iih Mi. ana .ars. iow.-s, . aaa.. ja ; . Towie car ana: dis: ivt ! d ti,.- ia jn:el man and hi:rri-dly load d hi::: ' tto the car and drove into :;. :,'.. wn'-re rri'.-di- al : hl wa s 1 a: ! l'-'...t-.,irary tire-.- i::'.: giv..n. i-r. J. a. Li vini;-;;;,n ed thi-' c i ; y wa. !:;' ; alh.d to th s'- '.'.( and i .:-. I ; f t e ; .'io- injured yo".n.a man. .ar. 111. ,i; l .a-on i -; sti.I at the ( -. was not worse E.ead the Journal for .11 the news, j US? ALL to liti-j-Si 'CL-. - .m - MM IZV. r t 1 ' - t r "a Ur.paid deb Is ca?t n fhtedev r.r the trail ahead. They plce an ur.ju l. burden on future income. 1 hey 1 old L--'k progress and pro.-pfirity. 1 Ley hr' -:;p boh the individual and the ccmrnunii . Use Tliis Year's Crop Tslorey to Pay Oa OU OWisitbns vTith old debts cut cf the vray, tli? road will be cleared for sound proi'.s. Let's all do cur part to banish the t-hadov.'. Let's work together for a brighter and more prosperous future! r. -. rx ai ! fce-.'-i '174 The First MvnoNAL rank THE BANK W HEP-ST PIATTSMOUTS1 "The 7r.tr F ' k t i. ' - 3 ! ; i ! i. " ! 1 ." i ' i T. I). 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