Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1926)
Nebraska State Histori cal Society VOL. NO. xm PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APEH 29, 192G. NO. 24 Platts Wins a Hard Fought Eighth Inning Rally Against Cedar PrV Ti (n ot, o TTTiij Throw in Ninth Wins.. From Mondays Daily Yesterday afternoon the baseball season of 192C was opened at the local ball park and despite ihe chilly and windy day a goodly group or" the fans were out to see the cur tain raiser of the season, and Platts mouth win by the score of to 5. The foe of the locals was the re doubtable crew of Bod Stivers from up the Platte and the Cedar CreeL 1 team played a very strong game throughout and for the greater part of the struggle led the locals up ! until the eighth inning when Joe McCarty tied up the score and in the ' nnai inning a wild heave by Ivan Meisinger. first sacker of the visitors gave Plattsmouth the needed run after two walks had placed O'Donneil and Klauschie on the bags. The locals had many new taccs in the line up and the flock of young- sters proved the real goods, the stick - ing and playing of Alex Schliscke and John Svoboda being features of the game and as well as George Sed- lacek in the right garden and Ted Renner at short looked good to the fans. Schliscke, Svoboda and Mc- Carty were the hitters of the game with two bingles each to their credit while Mason, O'Donneil and Sedlacek each garned a hit apiece. The hard - tfict Vlnixc rf trio m o c tho tu-rt baggers of Mason, Schliscke and Jie-!mornin" on an invasion of our neigh Carty. (boring state of Iowa and with Shen- For Cedar Creek Nesson. their 'andoah as their destination, making hurler showed up well" in the opening the tri b? aut? a"d anticipating a innings and in his time on the mound wonderful time in the drive thru the he was nicked for seven hits while attractive section of western Iowa two were gamed off Rudy Meising- ai,Td visiting the radio city. m,.c.m. v... v,;. J Irving F. AMtse and Miss Delores but several errors allowed the visit ors to score while Swanny, who was the closing pitcher allowed hut three . bingles. Knutson, playing In the right garden was the hard hitting artist of the visitors and gatheretl In a three bagger and a single. The Cedar Creekers opened up with Rudy Meisinger being given his base and was sacrificed by Sals burg to second base and advancing to third and from where he scored on the slow hit of Nesson to Ren ner. The opening of the fourth saw Cedar Creek add to their lead when they tallied twice. True being safe on a bobble at short and was scored when Knutson polled one against the center field fence for three bases, from where he scored on the out of Sprieck at first base. The first tallies of Plattsmouth came in the last of the fourth stanza when after Kaluschie had been . re tired on a grounder to third base. William Harvey Mason jabbed a two sacker out against the fence in the tenter garden and tallied when Sed lacek singled, Schliscke drew a pass to first and when John Svoboda singled to short center Sedlacek scored the second run for Platts mouth. Schliscke was out at the plate in an atttempt to score on the grounder of McCarty. The sixth inning was the scene of more activity on the part of both teams as Nesson reaching first safe ly on an error at second base was able to score on the safety of True. Plattsmouth aroused by the lead that the visitors had acquired came back to add one to their list, Schliscke hitting for two bags and scoring on the single to left field of Joe Mc Carty. . In the opening of the eighth in ning the visitors drew into the lead of two runs for a few moments but to be wiped out in the might, blow of Joe McCarty. True was out on a fly to McCarty in the left garden but Knutson again hit safe to center and Warren, the receiver of the visitors was hit by Swanny. when Sprieck singled to center and registered Knutson. Plattsmouth sewed up the battle in their half of the eighth with a rally on Meisinger, Schliscke singling to deep left and was followed by Svoboda who was given a pass to first base and with these two on Joe McCarty polled a long hard drive to center that registered his team mates and made the battle a draw. In the final inning Nesson again returned to the mound and O'Don neil and Klauschie each had been given passes to the bases when the game was blew up, Burkle, who had relieved Sedlacek in the right was struck out, and then the presenta tion of the game took place. Ivan Meisinger, first sacker of the visitors hurled the ball to second base but the ball was far from a fielder iollong to the outer field permitting William Patrick to scamper home with the needed score. The tabulated score of the game was as follows: - Plattsmouth AB II PO A Renner, ss 5 0 12 Herold, 2b 4 0 3 3 O'Donneil. 3b 3 1 0 1 Klauschie.. c 4 ft n i Mason, If ! 2 1 0 0 Sedlacek. rf 2 10 0 0 0 3 0 1 11 G Cedar creek Alt R- Meisinger, ss-p 4 ISalsburg, 2b 3 11 1 1 o 0 0 o 0 1 0 ro - o 4 1 1 0 0 a i; G 0 1 o o o 2 0 !LiO lines, cf j Nesson, p-ss ! True. 3 b j Knutson.. rf ; Warren, c j Spreirk If" ! t. Meisinger, lb I Z I s 1 34 25 11 Seniors Enjoy Annual 'Sneak Day' To ay plntcTnnT1i, tt;0., Crwi TT,r Pla . ,,".,. j Takes Auto Trip to Shenan doah and Western Icwa ; j From Monday's Pally ! The Seniors, the almost finished product of the local high school, were missing this morning when school convened as this was the date agreed upon as the annual sneak day of the Seniors, and in which their entire membership joined in making a real event and one that they will have to remember as one of the pleasant events of the closing days of :tne school life. ine party started out eariy tnis 'iriesse. sponsors of the class, were jthe chanerones of the jolly party of j students and enjoyed the occasion as Imueh as the students. The party were planning on re turning via Omaha and enjoying a theatre party before calling it a per tect day. DA2TCE PLEASES MANY ! Schliscke, cf 3 2 0 j Svoboda, lb 3 2 11 j McCarty, p-lb 4 2 1 I Burkle. rf 2 0 0 ! Swanson, p 2 0 0 t . . . ! 35 9 27 The dance Saturday evening at the decision finding in favor of the pro Eagles hall, staged by the Graloville ponents of the will and admitting the orchestra was one of the most pleas- ing of the large number of success- ful dances that this popular organi- zation has held. There were a large number'from out of the city in at- tendance at the event and all were loud in their praise of this splendid musical program that was given by the orchestra, which has gained a reputation over the eastern part of the state for their fine musical pro- grams. The orchestra Saturday featured Connelly and Watson, wel 1 known Omaha saxaphone artists who with their splendid numbers added very much tu the pep and enjoyment of heirs of Henry Hinrichsen contended the dance. Mrs. Robert Reed, pianist, that the estate would deprive them has also become a member of the ,of any share in the estate if the will orchestra and her wonderful talent was allowed. has added very much to the interest The trial, of the case took several of "the dancers. This classy organi- days and a very large number of wit zation will again give a dance at nesses were herV? from Eagle and Eagle's hall on next Saturday even- ; vicinity to attend the trial. $ ing. and has been engaged to fur-1 By order of the court A. M. Long nish the music for the dance at the man. of Eagle was appointed special K-S pavillion the night of the dis-' administrator of the estate. trict Legion convention May 20th, ; which will be free to visiting Legion- PICTU2E OF SHERIDAN naires. . HIGH SCHOOL GIEL ON AIE P"rrm Tu-silay's iailv Yesterday when the host of hand some and attractive ladies and gentle men who comprise the senior class of the Plattsmouth high school visit ed Shenandoah. Iowa, on their an- instrument company of Grand Rap nual "sneak" day, they spent some ids, Michigan. time visiting the large seed houses The caption says, "This is 12-year- of the Mays and Field companies and incidently station KFNF which Henry Field operates there for the benefit of his company and the resi- dents of this part of the west. While there Miss Sylvia Noble, one of the Plattsmouth seniors was invited to "take the air" and favored the thousands of unseen listeners with a vocal number, "Dinah," while Miss Alice Wooster was heard at the piano. They demonstrated that the senior.-; were on the map and enjoying them selves to the limit on their outing. RECEIVES MANY MESSAGES From Tuesday's Daily Anton Bajeck of this city who was the star on the radio program from station KMA last Wednesday night has received a number of mes sages that have given him com mendation for his fine work on the xylephone and the beauty and clever ness of the various selections that were received via the air route. The messages contained many greetings from personal friends and among one of the messages that is very much appreciated by "Byke" is a telegram dated at Detroit and. signed by Henry Ford expressing his enjoyment of the program. The program was heard over a large area and many messages are being received every day at the station from ' the' different sections of the country. Spelling Con test One of Very Great Interest Large Number of Students From Var ious Parts of the County Are in Attendance. 2 0 0 (I ! From Monday's I'ailv 0 .J I A very successful County Spelling 0 0- Contest was held by Alpha C. Peter 0 1 ;son, .superintendent of Cass county at ; the auditorium of the Plattsmouth 1 high school on Saturday, April 24. j Mrs. E. II. "Wescott. state chairman j of music, directed the singing of the .Nebraska slogan song. Mr. Roy : Eaton the conductor of the contest was ably assisted by J. W. Poynter, principal of the Plattsmouth high school as referee and the following judges, viz: Marie E. Kaufmann. pen manship and art supervisor. Cordelia Fields, teacher, R. Fi. Felton, science. high school. Ruth Felton, assist. physical training, all of Plattsmouth. In the written contest prizes were awarded as follows: First Denice Green. Sth grade, Elmwood. school district No. 95, Catherine Lorcnz, teacher. Second Willard Nelson, seventh grade, school district No. 26, Mabel Howard, teacher. Third Myrtha Heil. Sth grade, school district No. 33, Inez Fosberg. teacher. In the oral contest prizes werf awarded as follows: First Mildred Stanley. Sth grade. yvabash, Pcnooi district No. 9 8. Ma Golden. 'teat her. rie Sscond Louis Ilorton. Sth grade, Elmwood. school district No. 95, Catherine Lorenz, teacher. Third Willard Nelson, seventh grade, school district No. 26, Mabel Howard, teacher. Contestants receiving first prize are eligible to enter the inter-state contest at Hawnrden. Iowa. May 7. and also the state fair contest at Lin coln. Sept. S. DECILES WILL CASE From Tuesday'? Daily The iratter of the probating of the estate of Andrew Hinricksen. was passed upon today by County Judge A. H. Duxbury who handed down his instrument filed as the last will and testament of Andrew Hinrichsen to probate. The will left all of the property to the wife of the deceased with the proviso that any property remaining at her death be distributed among the ror.s of the deceased, The admission of the estate was contested by Mrs. Fitch, a daughter of the deceased by his first marriage end also by the guardian of the chil- dren of Henry Hinrichsen. deceaseo, on the grounds that the document had been procured under undue in fluence and the mental incapacity of the deceased to make a will. The YOUTH IN MAGAZINE i A picture of Oliver Perry John stone, promising young musician and son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnstone. 520 West Works street, appears in the last issue of The York Sales Staff, a monthly maga zine published by the York Band old Oliver Perry Johnstone of Sheri- dan. who plays in concerts with his mother. Marguerite Johnstone, the celebrated contralto who broadcasts exclusively from station WOAW, at Omaha. Oliver uses a gold plated model CO York trumpet." Sheridan, (Uyo.) 1'ost-fc.nterprise. The young man mentioned in this article is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Emil. Walters of this city, who are very much pleased with the ex cellent showing that this young man is making in the musical world. I HAVEL0CK MAN HERE From Monday's Daily Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Peterson of this city had the pleas ure cf a visit from their son, Edgar Peterson of Havelock, who motored down to spend the day with the home folks. Mr. Peterson has been locatedested in learning that this estimable, been one of the greatest pleasant at Havelock for the past two years ' ladv is still in auite serious condi-' ness. Those attending the event were. and has been engaged in the duct of an auto garage and as the result of his careful attention to business and nis splendid business Dodge has suffered a great deal from Schaus, Mrs. Golda Beal, Miss Jessie ability and pleasant personality he the effects of her paralytio stroke and JM. Robertson and Mr. Carpenter. has been very successful in his af- it is hoped that in a short time there fairs. The many friends were much f may be some more decided improve- Fancy Dennison crepe paper nap pleased to enjoy the opportunity of.ment and all that is possible in the kins in staple and special designs can visiting Mr. Peterson yesterday as ' way of medical care and attention T A iT t r v he was one of the popular young is being given the patient in the hope Bates Book and men of the community when living of restoring her to her former good Gift Shop. When entertaining look here. health. j these lines over for decorations. W. D. SMITH i POORLY l From Tuesday's r;uly- William D. Smith, for many years j a resident of this city and who in ' recent years made his home at Oma-j ?, a, has been in very serious condi-; ion for some weeKS past siifleriiir;. from almost total blindness and alsoi from a complication of diseases that Has made nis case practically Hope less as far as recovery was con cerned. Late Saturday Mr. Smith was taken very much worse and Mrs. M. E. Manspc-aker, a sister-in-law was called to Omaha. The latest re ports from Omaha are to the effect that Mr. Smith is about the same, there being little change in his con dition and giving but little en couragement to the members of the family. Police Court Has Very Busy Time Today Several Parties cn Hand to Greet Tn xucar. o riioprv 'Good Morning Judge. From Tuesrir.v's Pal'iv- This morning Judge Wiliam "Weber had a very busy session of his cele brated police court and for the first lime in several days the mill of jus tice was engaged in grinding out sentences without fear or favor. The first offender to come to bat was J. W Caswell, charged with hav ing made an undue exposure of him self late yesterday afternoon in the vicinity of the Tidball Lumber yard. The offender was rounded up by Chief of Police Johnson and Officer Clyde Jackson last evening and placed in jail and this morning entered a pica of guilty to the charge as preferred against him. After hearing the piea judge weoer aecitiea mat tne man would be the enforced guest of the city for the next ten days. Last evening wnue cnier oi rtMice pogtR in tnf parade are offered in a Johnson was making his rounds along )Uiietin now being mailed out, based Main street he espied two strangers wnollv on original and striking ideas whose walk was far from steady and worlted out to give the posts individ betrayed too clearly, that they had ua?ty and put them on the map. The beei partaUing of &r?s)f the mtfe posts T.11 e Jn?t uff gooi Cp- that Volstead and Wayne Wheeler portunitj- as the large ones and some have popularized. The men were de- olever FtUnts are looked for. ridedly under the influence of the n is EOt planned to conduct a per berevage whatever they might havesonai solicitation of floats or decor partaken and were escoted by the;ate1 carg but anv merchant who is chief of police to the gnra frowning j illing. to enter anvthing in this line structure that houses the city pns- in the parad3 is asked to notify Mr. oners and their shower bath. To theFricl-e The advertising of his busi chief the men poured out the story of their trials and tribulations as painters and their desire to get a hpniirerlock on work at their trade if possible. This morning after hear ing all of the facts in the case Judge Weber decided that he would attach a fine of $10 and costs each on the men. but if they would promise to hie themselves from this city on their search for work, he would suspend the sentence. The men made their promise and the last seen of them they were heading eastward in the direction of where the new Missouri river bridge will be erected some day. 0E SERVE ANNIVERSARY From Tuesday's l"ailv . Last evening the home of Mr. and, in his work on tne course. Mrs. Clarence C. Cotner on South! r. Westover was playing a fore Sixth'street was the scene of a very;snie with George Fetring, August delightful gathering of friends who Cloidt and John Hatt at the time the had joined in the observance of the deed was done and his exploit thrilled tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and bis companions in the game very Mrs. Cotner. much and the Dr. has been ehower- The rooms of the home were very,ed with congratulations by his asso charmingly arranged for the occa-iciates in the Hole in One club, Jesse sion and the hours spent in the ing of bridge and pinochle at which the members of the jolly party show-! ed the greatest of interest and skill. As the hours sped on toward the homegoing time, the guests of honor were presented with a very handsome gift that will remind them of the irany close friends that they have known and the years of hapiness that; has been their lot. The feat will bring to the doctor At an appropriate hour dainty re-, a number of awards from golf sup freshments of ice cream and cake , py houses and associations as well were served that made the event one" as a certificate in the hall of fame of the rarest pleasure and as the mid-i of golfdom. night hour approached the members of the party wended their way home ward wishing Mr. and Mrs. Cotner many more years of happiness. Those enjoying the event were: Messrs. and Mesdames James Doyle, Otto Marek. W. H. Mason, Edward Fullerton and son, Lawrence Sprecher.' Carl Tiekotter and daughter. Con Tschakert, John Neitzel, Sr., Percy Dunn, John Neitzel, Jr.. of Omaha, Mr. John Sattler, Mrs. Charles Glaze and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cotner and son, Donald. MRS. DODGE ABOUT SAME From Monday's Daily The many friends of Mrs. George A. Dndee -of this citv will he tnter- con-(tion at the Nicholas Senn hospital Messrs. and Mesdames W. G. Kieck. i in Omaha, to which place she was Raymond P. Westover, E. P. Stewart, ; " taken the first of last week. Mrs.'R. C. Cook. A. H. Duxbury, W. C Merchants will Enter Floats and Cars in Parade 17th Infantry Band to Lead Conven tion Spectacle Prizes for the Most Distinctive Posts. The 17th Infantry band will lend the convention day parade here on May 20th. and also play two public concerts in the business section of the city that will prove a real treat to the music loving people t:f Cas; county. 1 'if parade will move at 2:30 and the afternoon concert will Login at 4:15 and the evening one at 7:30. j la addition, there will be several jdrum corps here, the new one at Elm l wood and the Talmage one, having signified their intention of coming. The Plattsmouth drum and bugle i corps will also appear in the parade. Edwin Fricke, who is chairman of parade arrangements, is working out plans for having local business firms enter floats or decorated cars in tne procession and already a goodly num ber of the merchants have si?rrified j their intention of doing something along this lir. Sme mny v'thb"!'' response thinking the cost of putting , in a float or car prohibitive, when in reality a little time and a very lim ited expenditure of money would pro vide all that the committee would 'ak for or expect along this line. It is not a presidential inauguration parade or anything like that, but with the co-cperation already in sight can be made the equal of the state Legion convention parade and help to put cur town on the map as "the ritv with a convention spirit." Free ' he worker! out. and wi?n a wi(e fiel(I of ideas and a littIe ingrenil;tv some striking effect can be Peourfe(J hx everv merchant up and c'own the street. Prizes of ceremonial badges for the officers of first and second place ness alone will more than justify the cost and labor connected with the working out of some simple, in expensive plan of decoration. MAKES ANOTHER HOLE IN ONE Frum Tuesday's Daily Yesterday afternoon there was ex citement galore on the Plattsmouth golf club course, the most intense that has reigned since "Bundy" en tered the Hole in One club, and the unusual stir was occasioned by the fact that Dr. R. P. Westover, who was the original one holler in the city, had again achieved this honor and now is entitled to wear two serv- uce stripes as mams oi aisiineiioii play-!"Warga and "Bundy." I Those who were on the scene when the shot was made on No. 8 hole 'give not a little credit to John Hatt . for the success of the shot for it is ( claimed that John indicated the shooting position for the doctor and the right swing of the club that laid ', the ball into the hole as straight and accurate as a bullet. ENJOYABLE BRIDGE PARTY The country home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison L. Gayer, south of this city. -a tho ctne nt a verv ueiitumui .Vorin(, c.tnrv pveninn when a few fricnds were invited down from Plattsmouth to spend the evening in1 the pleasures of the fascinating card' game. In the prizes awarded Mrs. W. I G. Kieck secured the ladies prize while Dr. R. P. Westover was the successful gentleman. The members of the party enjoyed to the utmost the dainty and delicious refreshments prepared for the occasion and it was a late hour when they departed for, their homes feeling that the time had . I i MRS. LUGSCH TO HOSPITAL From Tuesday's j-'aily ! Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Fred' Lugst h was taken to the hospital at j Omaha after an illness of a few day? j and where it was expected that she; would be operated upon today. Mrs.! Lugsch was taken sick Saturday night and continued to grow worse j over Sunday and her condition was , such that it was though best to have! ner removed io me nospiiai 10 re ceive treatment and be operated up-i on. Mr. Lugsch returned from the Methodist hospital this morning and reports that Mrs. Lugsch was oper attd upon last evening in an hour after reaching the hospital and was doing very nicely. Death of Mrs. Celia Jatrig Oc curred Today Old and Highly Esteemed Resident of Thin City for Many Years J Passed on Today. Frnrri Monday's Dally This afternoo nat 1:30 at her home in the northwest portion of the city u.mifu tLe death of Mrs. Celia Jahrig. widow of the late E. L. Jahrig. wnose ueain occurred some two year8) whe tnere is so ,itt,e any one can a- offer to comfort them, there is a gen- For some time Mrs. Jahrig has eral and sincere sadness in the city been failing and was eighty-eight that finds expression in the word3 of years of age at the time of death and j the Saviour: "Come unto me, and 1 for one of her years had been very ill ,e you rest." active up until a very short time ago. j During Mr. Higley's earlier years Yesterday she appeared to be bright he was mucn interested in the old and cheerful and it was not thought ,Methodist church that was located in that he condition was particularly the soutn part of tne rltJ. Kiving to dangerous but her condition sudden- ft of his tlme and means, unstintinglv. ly grew worse about noon and in a He was a man wno eaId llttie at)0ut few moments she has passed away. 1 nis own fajtn, but lived in a very sin The deceased lady was a resident t cre manner the Christian nrincinles here for a great many years and was formerly Mrs. Celia Reicht, widow of the late John Reicht. who preceed ed her in death many years ago. For years this highly esteemed lady was familiarly known as "Auntie Reicht" among the large circle of friends. A few years ago she was married the second time to E. L. Jahrig and who hes preceeded Jier in death. DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY From Monday's Daiiy The Mrs. Thomas Sullivan home on West Pearl street was the scene of a very happy gathering Sunday, when Mrs. Sullivan entertained a number of relatives and close friends at a delicious three course dinner. Mrs. Sullivan is widely known for her wonderful dinners. The guests high ly praised Mrs. Sullivan for her ability at the age of 87 years to serve such a lovely dinner. Those present to enjoy the occa sion were Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Greene, of Falls City; Mr. and Mrs. George Schafer, of Omaha; Miss Marie Sul livan, of Omaha; Mrs. Philip For noff, Mrs. Adeline Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan. Mrs. William Wehrbein, Mabel Sullivan, Dorothy Wehrbein, Victor "Wehrbein, Newton Sullivan, Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. Free lessons in the new art lamp shades given at the Bates Book & Gift shop annex. Call and join in the classes. IDENTIFIED! 9 The word "National" in this bank's name is a mark of identification it signifies that we oper ate under the same strict Federal laws and supervis tion as all the great Na tional banks of the coun try. Bank with confidence at this National Bank! The First Mtional Bank THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL. AT HOME PLATTSMOUTH W "NEBRASKA Funeral of Jas. Higley Held at the Late Home Large Number Are Present to Pay Their Iat Xributes of Love and Affection. From Tuesday's Ijaily Funeral services were held this afternoon from the home in the south part of town. Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz, of the Methodist church bring ing the tribute to his life, and Mrs. Ed. Roman singing two favorite , hymns "Beautiful Isle of Some where," and "Rock of Ages." 1 The interment was at beautiful Oak Hill cemetery In the family burial plat. J. B. Higley was born at Dayton, Ohio. September 17th, 1S55. About 42 years ago he came to Plattsmouth. Nebraska, where he has since re- eWed. His life work was with the ; Burlington railroad He received his 1 noncinn lact fall oftni tiav nr Plvpn ! 47 years of faithful and efficient serv ice to the road. Mr. Higley was highly respected as a citizen of Plattsmouth. and had quite a large circle of close friends. His sudden death is a shock of un- UPUai severity to his loved ones and of service. He leaves his wife, who herself is not in good health, four children: Mrs. Mattie Campbell, Los AngeleB, Cal.; Mr. James A. Higley, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Earl Matheson, Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Gladys Har ris. Los Angeles. Cal.; six stepchil dren. Jack Elledge, Council Bluffs; W. H. Elledge, Grover Elledge and Mrs. George Barr of this city; Mrs. Lee Johnson of Stella, Nebraska, and Mrs. I. J. Homan of Omaha, and sev eral grandchildren. LITTLE GIRL DOING FINE From Monday's Daily The reports from the Bert McKin ney home in the south part of the city states that their daughter, Golda, who was, for several weeks, suffering from an attack of sleeping sickness, is nuow doing fine and it is thought is entirely over the effects of the at tack. The little lady is able to be up and around the house as usual altho she is fctil somewhat weak from the effects of the long sickness and it will be some time beoore she is able to resume her school work. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends that helped us during the illness of our daughter, Golda, who has now recov ered from her sickness and for which we feel most grateful. We thank you one and all. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKinney.