,H
"1
Nebraska State Histori-
j cal Society
7
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1920.
NO. 103
t
I
i
W omans Club
Convention at
Weeping Water
Large Number From This City in At
tendance at the Meeting Yes
terday Afternoon.
From Thursday's Pally
Yesterday the city of Weeping
Water was the scene of a very large
and notable gathering of Cass coun
ty club women on the occasion of the
county conference that will lead to
the formation of a county ft dera
tion to supplement the district organ
ization of the club women. .
The occasion was one in which the
visitors found the Weening Water
ladies most royal entertainer? and
nothing was omitted that would tend
to make thrt meeting most interesting
for all of the visitors. i
The conference was held in the
orated in dec-etaoshrdlucmfwvbgkqaj
Congregational church which wasi
decorated in the club colors of yel-l
low and white and the auditorium
was filled to its capacity by the ladies
from Plattsmouth. Elmwood, Alvo,
Avoca and Weeping Water to partici- I
pate in the interesting sessions of
the conference. i
The meeting was presided over by j
Mrs. Clarence E. Tefft. president cf j
the Weeping Water club in her usual i
polished and clever manner and the'
chairman won many words of praise
for her splendid work in this capacity.
At the morning meeting Mrs. Min
niear, state president, of Oakland,
gave a very pleasing address in which
she covered the work of the various
departments of the state federation
in which the local units are co-operating
in splendid shape and the state
president gave a very thorough re-Was the inducting into office of the
view of the accomplishments of the new officers of the camp, the cere
past and the plans for the future work j monies being in charge of George
of the club federation. j Luschinsky, past consul, and who fit-
Mrs. Ingersoll. district president, tingiv gave the charges to the var
of Tecumseh, also spoke at the con-j jous office rs as they took their sta
le rence and gave a resume of the.tions.
work in tne tirst district along tne; After the close of the lodge work
lines of the various activities. (the committee composed of Fred Vin-
At the noon hour the ladies who opnt. c,pnre. I.usehinskv ami .Turtle
were the guests of the Weening Water
club were entertained at a most de
lightful luncheon served at the par
lors of the church and which was a
real feast, the ladies state, anil one
of the crowning features of the meet
ing. At the afternoon session informal
discussions were enjoyed ana a snort
program given including a reading by
Mrs. L. It. Snipes and Mrs. C. V. J
Wallick. j
. . ... . .i
utner features of the program tnat ,
added to the pleasantness of the oc-'
casion were the piano solo given by
Mrs. Day and the vocal numbers by
Miss Mary Ellen Wilts.
The members of the conference de
cided upon the formation of a county
federation in the coming year and
da iiu' LUiiiiujutt: iu lucitvt: uur
maneni arrangements ior tne ieaera-
VVU7. .,V raT.
wi-i- i- i tru . i i . iMicn f .
o i i'iaiismoui:i ueing named as ine
-. ... . i .t. I
i.i'ui will no inr p i ri i i m vrv p
vorv near
future- for the nermanent
organiza
tion.
There were some twenty-two ladies
from Plattsmouth in attendance at
the meeting and the trip to Weeping1
Water was made by auto and was!
filled with many thrills on the slip-'
pcry road but after some effort the
five car loads of ladies reached
scone- of the convention safely.
the
TAKE TRIP TO BRIDGE
From Kriil.iv's Dai'v
This morning after
sion of the district
Judge Louis Lightner
a short ses
court beforr?
and the tak-
ing of some testimony in the case
of the King of Trails Bridge Co vs.
tho Plattsmouth Auto and Wasron
Bridge- Co., the court with the at
torneys and the plaintiffs ani the
defendants in the case moved thet
scone of activity to the very battle
ground of the law suit, the vicinity
of the two bridges where Judge
Lightner. who is a stranger to the
local conditions as regards the road.
was git-n an opportunity or viewing;
the rnnd in ilknntn on.i n.i-.nr.r.T i
"; "' ' l"c ""'""""
The case was tried all day yes
terday and will consume the greater
part of today ns the arguments are1
yet to be made and the b.-ittle nf
oratory will nrobablv take im a
greater part of the afternoon.
mis is the action where the plain
tiff company seeks an injunction
against the defendant company to
prevent them from removing a guard
rail or barrier that has been placed
across the highway by the plain-
tut company and which
company and which was later
torn out by the defendants and par-1
ticipated the present action in court.
ENJOY VISIT HERE
From Saturday's Daily
Mr. C. C. Burbridge and little
daughter Eunice, former residents
here, have been visiting in the city
for a few days. The familv is now
located at Peru and Eunice is playing
the piano for the large Junior High
orchestra there.
Rnsitioro (r, .,.1, , . . ,
.t ihl ? TVf kmdS pnntCd
at the Journal office.
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
From Thursday's Pally
Yesterday the message was receiv
ed here by the relatives announcing
the death of Mrs. Anton Kalasek
which occurred early yesterday at
the home in Milwaukee, where Mr.
and Mrs. Kalasek have made their
home for several years past.
The deceased lady was a former
Fairbury lady and the body is to be
brought back to that city for inter
ment, the funeral being held on Sat
urday and the members of the family
will leave Chicago today for their sad
mission to the west.
Mr. Kalasek. the bereaved husband,
is a former Plattsmouth man where
he was engaged for a number of years
in the cigar making trade anil has
been away from here for the past
twenty years.
Wesley Kalasek. Mrs. Thomas
Walling. Jr.. and Miss Kalasek will j
depart for Fairbury to attend the
funeral of their relative.
Modern Wood
men Have Fine
Time Last Nite
New Officers Talie Their Scats and
Members Enjoy Oyster Supper
and Social Hour.
From Thursday's Pally
j La Ft evening Cass Camp No. .T.'i
Modern Woodmen of America enjoyed
one ol tne largest anrl most pleasant
.meetings that they have held for sev-
eral months and in which there was a
tme representation of the camp, one'
cf the largest of the order in the
i state.
The chief business of the evening
Allen J. Beeson, served a very fine
oyster supper that with all the trim
mings going to make a real feat and
which brought words of praise from
the members of the camp.
There were addresses given by
Judge Boeson. C. E. Cook. L. W. Lor-
enz. It. H. I'atton. Harry S. Barthold,
ooree L. Farlev and Fred T. Ramge.
cacu one giving some contribution to
the welfare of woodcraft and the
benefits and pleasures of the mem-
bershiD in the order and Darticular-
ly in Cass camp.
CALLED ON SAD MISSION
From Saturday's Dally
Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz who has
been attending the Iowa conference
of
the Methodist church at Des
Moines, being one of the speakers
selected by Bishop Keener to ad
dress
the great gathering, received
very sad news just at the close of
tne
conference in the announcement
j ham. which occured at New Sharon,
Iowa. Wednesday.
i Rev. Pfoutz hastened to New
Sharon to be with his bereaved rela
tives and will leave there today and
expects to reach this city tonight to
hold services as usual at the First
Methodist church.
The friends of the genial pastor
regret very much to learn of his
bereavement and tender to him and
his family their deepest sympathy.
GEORGE REBAL SICK
ifrni "wi turd ay's Daily
George Rebal, right forward and
jone of the stars of the high school
i basket ball team is confined to his
bed today as the result of a very
(severe attack ot grippe and compli
cations that makes it impossible for
him to be up and around. The young
man has been poorly for several days
and it was only with the greatest
difficulty that he attempted to try
and play through the game last even
ing with North high and following
which his condition grew much
much worse and made necessary his
remaining connnea to nis neci.
The fans are hoping that George
may be able to rally and regain his
accustomed health before the Peru
prpP Kame
on Wednesday and the
School of the Deaf game on Fri
day. PRESENTS FINE PIANO
From Saturday's Daily
The Parent-Teachers association
cf the Wintersteen Hill district have
'mnd a vpi-v much annreciated gift to
their school and which will be a great
Ideal of Dleasure in the school work as
well as adding to the enjoyment of
the school association gatherings.
The gift is a fine new upright piano
that has been duly installed in the
school and adds a great deal to the
musical work of the school. The
Wintersteen Hill district is up and
coming and fast making their 6Chool
building bright and attractive and a
PIace of the community activities of
.that portion of the city. Such enter-
i prise and aid to the schools is to be
commended and shows a real interest
a the 'e"are of the little folks who
are attending the school.
Platte Bottom
Road Case on
Trial Today
Large Crowd Present to Hear the
Question of Closing Road Is
Argued and Discussed.
From Thursday's Dally
This morning Judge Louis Light
ner of Columbus, arrived and start
ed at 0 o'clock to hear the matter of
the application of the King of
Trails Bridge company against the
Plattsmouth Auto and Wagon Uridge
company to prevent the defendant
company from removing the guard
rail or barrier that the plaintiff com
pany had erected across the road
just south and west of their bridge
and between the K. of T. and the
Plattsmouth Auto bridges.
There was a great deal of evidence
offered and the hearing ef the trial
was enjoyed by quite a goodly num
ber of the residents of the city who
found in the cozy and comfortable
court room a good loafing place and
to enjoy the technical questions and
arguments of the attorneys as to the
why and wherefore of the closing
of the road.
It was the contention of the plain
tiff company that the road was a'
private highway, the land being ii r j
first leased by T. H. Pollock from i
the Burlington and last year pur-j
chased by the K. of T. Bridge Co..'
; from
the railroad company and
bridge company had proceed-;
grade up the read to their
structure. It was also cen-
j which
' to
t )ritcrP
tended
that Mr. Pollock had main-
tained
to his
the highway as a private road i
bridge.
The defendant company, the Platts
mouth Auto and Wagon Bridge Co.. :
and the intervenor in the suit,,
George Stander. contended that the
highway was one of general use and
established for the use of the public
and that it had been maintained and
kept in operation as a highway for
more than fifteen years. The inter-:
venor. George Stander. contended
that the closing of the highway at
the bridge would be a detriment to
the residents of that section of the
county.
STATE SHERIFF HERE
From Thursday's D: ily
Last evening State Sheriff Cond't .
with several of his deputies arrived j
in this city from Lincoln to inves
tigate clues that they have received j
of parties here having been at Lin-,
coin at the residences of persons who
were suspected of having been im
plicated in robberies in the south
central part of the state. The in
vestigation by the state sheriff and
his deputies hero were made in the
search of two places where the per
sons that were known to have visit
ed the Lincoln parties resided. The
officers failed to find the evidence of
the local people being in possesion
of any of the property altho one of
these will be held for investigation
and accompanied the officers back
to the capital city where further
inquiry will be made into the mat
ter. This was the first visit of the state
sheriff and he certainly is proving
that he is alive and alert in run
ning down the serious crimes that
occur in the state and giving his time
to these case without stint. The
state sheriff has cleared up a large
number of murders atfl robberies
in his term so far and is thorough
and careful in his investigations of
the cases that come to his attention.
leaving no stone upturned to unearth i
all possible clues and facts in the
cases.
ENJOY PLEASANT EVENING
From Friday s Daily
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J.
Tayior was the scene of a very pleas
ant gathering last evening when a
number of the friends gathered to
make the evening one of the greatest
pleasantness for all of the party. The
time was spent in dancing and a gen
eral good time, Ray Denham and
Walter Stohlman, the "Barnyard
Twins" of radio fame, being the
music makers of the occasion. At a
suitable hour a very much enjoyed
luncheon was served by the hostess
who was assisted by Mrs. Fred Vin
cent and Mrs. R. E. Ilallet. Those at
tending the occasion were Messrs.
and Mesdames Peter Gradoville, Wil
liam O'Donnell, George Wever. R. E.
Hallett. Henry Hitchman, Will Ma
son, Ed Kohrell. Fred Vincent, Hew
itt. Handley and Boyd. The out' of
town guests were Mrs. T. Drake, Lin
coln, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Denham, of
Cedar Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Stohlman, of Louisville.
CARD OF THANKS
We are taking this method of ex
pressing to our kind friends and
neighbors our deepest and mos
heartfelt appreciation of the words
of sympathy and acts of kindness
that were given us in our bereave
ment at the death of our dear
mother, Mrs. Sally Perry, also to
those who sent the beautiful floral
remembrances and assisted at the
funeral services. Their acts will
always be greatly remembered by
us. The children.
TO UNDERGO 1 OPERATION
From Friday's Dsiily
Miss Pauline Parker, one of the
clerks at the local Burlington offices,
has for the past several days been
suffering from the effects of an
attack of appendicitis and which
made her condition very serious for
many days. The patient is now
somewhat better and her condition
has become such that she will be
taken to Omaha this afternoon to be
placed in the Immanuel hospital there
for an operation for this affliction.
The patient is feeling much better
and it is thought that she can come
through the operation in very fine
shape. f
bives iiooxl
Bridge Here
Louisville People Feel That Structure
at Plittsmouth Will Be Great
Thinf' for the State.
The residents of
growing enthusiastic
bridge campaign that
Missouri river with,
tu res to connect the
Louisville arc
over ti e Ftate
would sp.ir
t!l
several s:ruc
f tales of Iova
and Nebraska, and particularly
bridge v. hic'i has been propose d
to
cross the river at Piat tsr.iout h.
The editor of the Louisville Courier,
Lee j. Muyfield. Las pent to the Jour
nal the word of gre' iin and support
on this proposition and in this week's
ifsun of his paper uri.es the cons' ruc
tion of the bridge.
As th'- location is studied by Mi
residents of both Iowa and Nebraska
the advantage cf this: point for the
Pacing of the structure is forcibly
brought homo an it will serve a greai
territory in both Iowa and Nebras
ka that are now compelled to go.
many thirty ;:nd forty, mik-s oi:i of
their way to get over the river on a
bridge and which is : condition that
they should not have to bear in thli
day and ape of modern highways and
bridge improvement.
The bridge here will serve all of
south and central Iowa and Ne
braska in traveling from east to west
or making eonnec'isrS "with ihe great
highways to the north and south
and with the fin" highway program
of both Iowa and Nebraska now in
force wiil link up the great lines cf
hard surfaced roads.
! The ii.mnr.rr in which the counties
of Cass and Lancaster and also
those of the counties farther west in
the state in rallying to the f'latts
moutli bridge local ion as one of the
number to be chosen in the state
anrl federal bridge program certainlv
shows the deep interest
proposition lias awakened.
that the
K. 0. SLUGGERS WIN GAME
From Thursday's Duilv
Last evening the K.
the west side followers
mid-winter pastime of
played their first game
O. Sluggers,
of the great
basket ball
of the sea-
son before a fair sized crowd and
with the result that they overwhelm
ed the Night Hawks of Omaha by
the score of 20 to 7.
The visitors showed very much
their lack of practice and teamwork
and at no time were threatening the
Sluggers, the maroon warriors roll
ing up a score of 15 to 0 at the half.
For the visitors their tallies in
the tallies in the game came in field
goals by McAlpine and Gosuch, Mc
Alpine spearing for two baskets while
Gosuch secured one and a free throw.
For the Sluggers Koubek was the
outstanding figure in the basket
shooting, securing six of the field
goals and one free throw, contribut
ing thirteen points to his team's
credit. John Svoboda played a good
game at center and in the offensive
and added eight points for his team
on four field goals. George Sedlacek
played a fast game at guard and his
floor work cheeked a great many of
the chances of the visitors and he
also was responsible for ringing up
to field goals for his team. Louis
Svoboda also hung up two field goals
in the last half of the battle. Louis
Sedlak also showed good floor Avork.
In the preliminary game the sec
ond high school team hung a de
feat on Buck's reserves by the score
of 9 to 4. Patton. Mason, Wurl and
Robb securing field goals and Thoma.i
a free throw. Fred Zitka and Tom
Svoboda by field goals gave their
team the four points that served
them from a shutout.
The contests were refereed by
Coach Rothert of the high school
while Frank Gradoville officiated as
the timekeeper.
SUFFERING FROM PNEUMONIA
From Friday's Daily
Little Florine Donaldson, five year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Per
Donaldson, has for the past few
days been suffering from a verey sev
ere attack of double pneumonia and
her condition has proven very serious
and given the family and friends a
great deal of apprehension as to her
recovery. The little one is still very
critically ill and the outcome of her
illness will be hard to determine
until after the crisis of the case is
reached in the next few clays.
Residence
is
Damaged by FIs
iiarly loday
Property Owned by Dave Babbing
ten and Occupied by McCarty
Family Suffers Damage.
From Friday's I ai'.y
This morning shortly after
o clock the tire alarm was given
from the north nortlon of the city
and the lire department called t
the residence on North :?rd stree
owned by
cupied bv
Dave Babbin:;t(
T. C. McCartv
n and oc
and lam-
ily.
The department found on their
arrival that it was impossible te gel
water on the fire owing to the fact
that the mains in that section of
the citv were frozen and the flames
were battled with the use of the
die mica Is from the fire truck.
Fortunately the fire had not broken
into the open and the ciumieais
finally extinguished the fames but
not until damage estimated at $5tHi
to $G(ni had bein inflicted on the
residence.
The fire had evidently siarted from
a defective flue and burned for some
time between the ccilin-r of the first
Uoor and the seconel story rooms.
It was first discovered by Miss
EK-anor McCarty who was sleeping
in a room em the second floor anel
the alarm at once given.
The fire was very difficult to fight
and made necessary the tearing up
hi a large portion of the flooring on
the second story of the house.
The property was covered by in
surance that will take care of the
loss as the work of the fire depart
ment saved the building from de
struction and will limit the loss to
the flooring on the upper tioor and
a part of the ceiling of the lower
floor rooms.
EUNERAL OF CHARLES SHELDON
"rem Saturday's Pully
The funeral services of the late
Charles II. Sheldon were held yester
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, p. m.. at
the home of his brother, Mr. Martin
Sheldon.
The deceased had been sick for al
most a month with a lingering sick
ness of erysipelas, which finally
caused his death.
Charles Sheldon was born February
27,, 1SS1. and passed away January
27. 192C at the age of 4." years. 11
months and 26 days. He was born
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, and was
r arcd to manhood in this city. He
n as educated in the public schools of
Plattsmouth. His parents preceded
him in death a number of years. He
survived by three brothers r.nd
three sisters, namely: Mai tin Shel
don of this citv. Frank Sheldon of
Grand Rapids, Minn.; Hiram Sheldon
of Akeley, Minn.; Mrs. George
Pax of Lincoln. Neb Mrs J. I.
Lowe, of Dunlap, Iowa and Mrs. Win.
Ferguson of Plattsmouth as well as
a great number of nieces and
nephews.
The funeral was largely attended
by friends anel neighbors of this es
timable rentleman. The pallbearers
being friends of the deceased, Charles
Puffington, William Neuman, Lelanel
Bennett. Harvey Burke, George
Jacks and Frank Miller. The services
were conducted by Rev. Frank Emory
Pfoutz of the First Methodist church
and the body was later laid to rest
at the Oak Hill cemetery.
- Card of i hanks.
We take this means of thanking
our relatives, friends and neighbors
for the aid and sympathy extended
us during our bereavement in t-he
loss of our beloved brother and uncle.
Also for the beautiful tloral offerings
,of loving rememberance. Their grati
tude will long be remembered by
Martin Sheldon and family, Mrs.
George Bax and family, Mrs. J. I.
Lowe and family. II. P. Sheldon and
family, Mrs. William Ferguson and
fnnuly and Frank Sheldon and fam
ily. ANYONE ELSE
From Thursday's Daily
Louis Horsack, owner of a 5-tube
Day-Fan radio receiving set, declares j
he heard 2-LO at London at about'
11 o'clock last night, and distinctly;
heard the announcer say it was "5 j
a. m. there." They were unable to
get any of the program to establish!
certain identification, beyond the
mere statement of the time, as the,
hour of test was up and American
stations began coming back into the
air crowding out the supposedly over-!
seas broadcast. ,
This is the first local claim of over
seas reception we have heard voiced,
although Fred Busch says he gets
"chilly" nearly every night, with his
Croslyn Trirdyn and a lot of us
"home-made" sharks, who have just
about used up Friend Wife's patience,
from our cluttering of the house with
tools, parts, hook-ups, soldering irons, ,
etc., frequently come about as near
getting II-l itself, as those wha are
headed straight in that direction. i
If there are any others with long
distance claims to air, step up and
be nearci or lorever nold your peace.
Phone us the news.
SALE DRAWS WELL
Freim Fridav's Daily
The sale held at the farm of Frank
Bloizer west of Mynarel yesterday
was one of the best that has been
held in this section of the country
an 1 the prices that were brought
were very pleasing to the owner.
In the sale1 of the horses especially
there1 were some top notch prices
sH-i'.red. one team bringing ?17.1 for
each ot the animals, while another
ef the teams brought the' price of
.;2oi each or $400 for the team.
AM of the stock and articles offer
ed brought a good price and was
wry pleading to the owner of the
stock and the auctioneer. Col. W. R.
Young, who coneltieted the sale anl
gave the buyers the chance to get
the very fine line's of stock, imple
ments and goods that were offered.
The attendance; was from many
mil s around and proved very pleas
ing in every way to the owner, Mr.
Blotter.
Plattsmouth Boy
Makes Splendid
Record at Uni
Ted Kadraba of This City Tied for
E'Vsct Rank in Chemistry
Class of 240.
A Plattsmouth boy, member of the
graduating class of 1925 of the local
school has made a record at the Uni
versity of Nebraska that is the
source of a great deal of pride to
the local school and a very high
honor for the fine young man that
has established this record.
Ted Hadraba, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Hadraba of this city, is
the young man and is a member of
the chemistry class of the state unl
versity numbering 240 students.
In the reports just received at the
conclusion of the examinations at
the state university Ted has tied for
the highest rank of the class and
which is a showing that he can take
a great deal of priele in enjoying.
The young man was one of the;
best students in the local high school
and ranked very high in his class
anel since going to the state univer
sity he has given the same thorough
application to his studies there with
the result that he has established
a record that speaks well for his
personal efforts anel the splendid
use he has made of his opportunities
of study.
TAIL TO CATCH EUROPE
The radio bugs who have been
keeping close to their receiving sets
the past week in an endeavor to catch
the programs that were being sent
fiom the European nations on the
international test week, have been
disappointed in not being able to re
ceive anv of the statie5ns as the con-
lit ions of the elements against which
the radio must still battle have been
very unfavorable for the reception
of the programs.
Other stations in the middle west
v'!;o nave reported stations from other
lands seem to have been victims of
a radio "bootlegger" and the experts
on tne radio over the nation report
that very few stations have received
the European stations with the ex
ceptions of the stations in New York
and New Jersey.
Use ALL
of our
SEPyiCE
Give Your
Savings Account
A Fair Chance!
Your Savings Account can do mar
velous things for you if it's treated
right.
Put some life into it this year!
Keep it growing! Be good to it and
it will be good to you!
The First national Bank O
THE BANK W HERE
PIJUTSMOUTH
M2
icgionigsgaiinnninDiDinnia
Platte Bottom
Road Case Sub
mitted to Court
Judge Lightner Takes the Case Under
Advisement Parties to Sub
mit Briefs by Febr. 13.
From Friday's Daily
This afternoon at 2:ln the long
drawn out ease of fhe King of
Trails Bridge company vs. the Platts
mouth Auto and Wagon Bridge -om-pany,
which was on trial all day
yesterday, was submitted to the- court
following the arguments eif the at
torneys in the case, R. A. VanOrsdell
of Omaha and W. A. Robertson, of
this eity for the plaintiff company
ane? Paul Jesse-n of Nebraska City and
A. L. Tidd of this city for the de
fendant concern.
The court has taken the matter
under consideration and granted un
til February C.th for the plaintiffs to
submit briefs in the case and the de
fendants seven days after the filing
of the plaintiffs' briefs to make their
answer.
The case has attracted much atten
tion owing to the conflict that has
been engendered because of the two
bridges over the- Platte river.
The issue in the case is whether the
highway that formerly le-el to the
Plattsmouth Auto ami Wagon com
pany's bridge was a public highway
or merely a private roael construct
ed for the purpose of reaching the
bridge, the plaintiffs contending that
the purchase by them of the land
over which the road was maintained,
gave them the right to place a guard
rail or barrier in the highway at the
west side of the King of Trail bridge-.
The defendant ceimpany had eause-d
this barrier to be removed after graft
ing up the section of the niadway ex
tending on to its bridge, which os
casioneel the issuance of a restrain
ing order anel the present action at
law. The defendants contend that
the road is a public highway am!
that obstructions there are illegal.
MRS. H. B. HALL POORLY
From Friday's Daily
The many friends in this commun
ity will regret very much te learn
that Mrs. H. B. Hall, or Beaver City,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Rummell of this city, is quite poorly
at her home in the went. Shortly
after the birth of her child. Mrs. Hall
had a very painful fall that has caus
eel her a great deal of suffering in
her weakened condition and given
the family some apprehension, but it
is hoped that in a short time Phe
may gain strength sufficie nt to allow
her to come to this city to recuper
ate here at the home of her parent
until she has fully regained her
former health.
PETER GRADOVILLE POORLY
From Friday's Daily
Peter Gradoville, leader of th"
Classique orchestra and also council
man from the third ward, has for the
past several days been confined to
his home as the result of a very se
vere attack of the grippe, that has
made his condition very annoying,
although not serious. The friend
are hopeful that Pete may soon be
back in his usual good health and
able to resume his activities.
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