eh-.
3 be
VOL. no. zin
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1926.
NO. 25
L
K
Death Calls An
other Old Time
Plattsmouth Lady
Mrs. George A. Dodge Passes Away
at Early Hour Today Follow
ing Attack of Paralysis
From Thursday's Dally
This morning at 6:30 at the Lord
Lister hospital in Omaha occurred
the death of Mrs. George A. Dodge,
a resident of Plattsmouth fpr a long
period of years and a lady who has
been very active in the community
affairs during the many years of her
residence in this community.
Mrs. Dodge two weeks ago suffer
ed" a sudden stroke of paralysis that
has greatly affected her and from the
first her condition was regarded as
very grave by the members of the
family circle and the attending phy
sicians. It was decided that it would
be best to have her removed to the I
nospitai, wnere sne was taken a
week ago Tuesday and has since
been gradually failing, although all
that was possible in the way of medi
cal care and attention was given
her by the members of the family.
The deceased lady has been a resi
dent of Plattsmouth for more than
forty-five years, Mr. and Mrs. Dodge
having come to this city from Har
risburg, Pennsylvania, and located in
this city, where Mr. Dodge was en
gaged in the employe of the Burling-' cord in the western district that in
ton railroad in the local shops and j eludes several states of the middle
where he is still employed, being one west.
of the oldest men in the service. It The examinations and tests were
was in this city that the family has made by J. K. Bittinger, representa
Fpent many happy years and here was tive of the chief clerk's office at
born the two children of the family, J Omaha and covered the speed and
Dr. Roy A. Dodge and Miss Violet accuracy of the dispatching clerks in
Dodge, now residing in Omaha. Dur- handling their disposition of the cards
ing the time that Mrs. Dodge hasithat are used in the test.
been a resident here she has made a
wide circle of friends who are shar-
ing viitn tne memoers oi me iamny'Mlnnle pickard, the dispatching
circle the deep sense of sorrow that;clerkg in the local office all received
her takiug away has occasioned. 1 100 per cent on their tests and a
Mrs. Dodge was a member and! str compliment from the
very active in the circ es of Ponte- in spector in charge of the work who
nelle chapter. Daughters of the:a,SQ corapiimented Postmaster J. W.
American Revolution, W. C . T. U. and;IIolmea and the force at the ,ocal
was also one of the oldest members, omce on their efflcI and speed
in service of the Woman s Relief , . ... ,.,m . . a
Corps. In these societies in. which ; J? handl.ig the volume of buinesa
she was an active worker, her pres- th" comes throug h tneir office
ence will be exeatlv missed bv the ne of tne PleasJnS features of
oUi time assocfltes !the test wa3 the fact that the local
At the time of' her death, Mrs. ' established a new record in
Dodge was in her seventy-first year , their ,d,1spsal . ,th.e . cards ' as th
o,wi toef h ' record in the district has been 22
been in very good health and spirits.
Kt r i,to Wr, nv?r tMnt'itest embracing a group of employes
ment in hope of securing relief from j
her suffering, but without avail.
Tho ,io.oocr,i Idit ia cnrnVaii tir
the aged husband and the two child
ren, all of whom were with her when
the final summons came
in homo rcmnn t t h a f Ti-c pnmo
to them, the members of the family
will have the deep sympathy or the
host of friends here and to whom the
news of the death of Mrs. Dodge has
tome as a real shock and a deep and
lasting sorrow.
ENTERTAIN OLD PEOPLE
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening the members of the
Y. M. T. C. of the Methodist church
gathered for their regular "sing" at
the church and decided that they
would spend the evening in visiting
the Masonic Home as is their custom
and give a short program of songs; nave oeen cermeu vduibiuuB ya.
there for the benefit of the members! ties" and which have proven a real
who are shut in and unable to fully 'treat to all of the members of the
enjoy themselves in active contact! club and greatly stimulated the in
with the world. The young men stop- terest of the members The ladies
ped at the infirmary building and .were entertained the last of the wee
gave a short program that was very, at a very pleasant event held at the
,.,i. !,.. i. .. . i, rhnrmine home of Mrs. II. C Leo-
in iiv.li a ui;i i v.uiru if i nr aru uv-u wiv. i
who are confined to their beds a great
er part of the time. After the short
rrmcprt nf the i r fi rm a rv tVta mom hra
of the class visited the main building
of the Home nroDer and where thevi
offered a program of the well loved
old songs and of the hymns that were
favorites of the aged people, respond-received
ing to a large number of requests for
f-ongs. It was growing late when the
members of the class closed their
program and departed carrying with
them the deep appreciation of the
members of the Home family and the
superintendent and other officials of
the Home for their delightful offer
ings. HOLD FINE MEETING
From Friday's Dally
The Central P: T. A. met in the
Central building on Thursday evening
at 7:30. A fine musical program
was given by the pupils. Mrs. Millie
Bulin also favored the audience with
several numbers on the piano-ac-oordian
which were very much en
joyed by the potrons.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President Mrs. George O. Dovey.
Vice-President Mrs. Frank Bar
kus. Treasurer Mrs. G. E. Brubacker.
Secretary Mrs. J. M. ratterson.
The picture was awarded to the
room of Miss Waters.
At the close of the meeting re
freshments were served by the fifth
grades.
School supplies at the
Bates Book Store.
AGED LADY AT BEST
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon at the St.
Paul's Evangelical church was held
the last sad rites for Mrs. Celia
Jahrig. one of the old residents of
the city, and the church was filled
to its capacity with the old friends
and neighbors. The service was con
ducted by Rev. O. G. "Wichmann,
pastor of the church who gave words
of comfort to the relatives who have
been bereft of the association of this
kindly lady. The choir-of the church
also gave a number of the old and
loved hymns during the service. At
the conclusion of the service, the
body was borne to Oak Hill cemetery
for interment.
Postof f ice Em
ployes Make a
Fine Record
In Annual Tests Made at the Local
Office, Dispatching Clerks Es
tablish a New Record.
From Friday's Daily
The tests that are made each year
at the local postoffice by the repres
entatives of the postal department.
have resulted in a very fine showing
for the local dispatching clerks that
has established a very pleasing re-
As the result of the test Raymond
J. Larson. Leslie W. Xiel and Mrs.
minutes in handling the cards.this
in several states. The lowest record
in the district was established here
yesterday in the test. Mrs. Minnie
Pickard broke the record in her
test, she being the first clerk to make
the test, as she made the test in 20
minutes. dinning two minutes off
(the record and was followed by Ray
Larson who made the test in nine
teen minutes, establishing a new re
cord for speed.
This is the third year that has
given Mr. Larson a 100 per cent test
and this year the entire office force
has won the very highest record
possible.
GIVES VANISHING PARTY
From Thursday's Dally
The members of the local Woman's
club have been enjoying a number of
parties in the past few weeks which
pold on Pearl street and where the
committee tof the club in charge of
thi s feature of the entertainment
Program gave an event that will long
be very pieasanuy rememuereu.
The evening was spent in bridge
and in which Mrs. C. E. Hartford
the first prize and Mrs. Frank
L. Cummins the second prize or tne
evening.
The home was very beautifully ar
ranged in the early spring flowers
and presented a scene of the great
est beauty and charm and here the
laides spent the time very delight
fully. At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served that added to the
pleasure of all of the members of the
party.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Thursday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon Edward Chase,
who has been at the Methodist hos
pital for a period of several weeks
suffering from a very severe case of
sleeping sickness was able to return
home to this city where he has been
making his home with his grand
parents, M. and Mrs. Ed Brantner.
The young man is now feeling in
very much better condition and as
the result of the course of treat
ment and care that he has had at
the hospital it is hoped that he has
been permanently relieved of the
affliction from which he was so long
a Rlifferr Tho Tnamhorct rt tha fnm. I
ily circle and the many friends are
very much pleased to see Edward .
back home again and are hoping '
that he may now be entirely re-1
lieved of his affliction.
Sarpy - Cass
Baseball Sched
ule Approved
Games.That Have Been Scheduled for
Coming Season Announced by
League Head at Bellevue.
The Sarpy-Cass county
league
which is to open their playing sched-
ule on Sunday, May 9th has an-
nounced the full schedule for the
season, the announcement of the
games being made from the office of
R. C. Birt, league president at Belle-
vue.
The schedule is worth preserving
to give the fans a line up on when
and where the favorite teams are
playing. The holidays this year are
to fallon Sunday and the day follow
ing which is usually saved for the
observance is left open for games
i independent of the league. The
schedule is given as follows:
i May 9th.
Papillion at Gilmore.
Bellevue at Plattsmouth.
Springfield bye.
May 16th.
Plattsmouth at Gilmore.
Bellevue at Springfield.
Papillion bye.
May 23rd.
Springfield at Papillion.
Gilmore at Bellevue.
Plattsmouth bye.
May 30th.
Papillion at Springfield.
Plattsmouth at Bellevue.
Gilmore bye.
.' June 6th.
Springfield at Plattsmouth.
Gilmore at Papillion.
Bellevue bye.
June 13th.
Gilmore at Plattsmouth.
Bellevue at Papillion.
Springfield bye.
June 20th.
Plattsmouth at Springfield.
Bellevue at Gilmore.
Papillion bye.
June 27th.
Papillion a Bellevue.
Gilmore at Springfield.
Plattsmouth bye.
July 4th.
Plattsmouth at Papillion.
Springfield at Bellevue.
Papillion bye.
July 11th.
Springfield at Gilmore.
Papillion at Plattsmouth.
Gilmore bye.
July 13th.
Papillion at Bellevue.
Gilmore at Plattsmouth.
Springfield bye.
, July 25th.
Plattsmouth at Springfield.
Gilmore at Bellevue.
Papillion bye.
Aug. 1st.
Springfield at Papillion.
Gilmore at Bellevue.
Plattsmouth bye.
Aug. 8th.
Papillion at Springfield.
Bellevue at Plattsmouth.
Gilmore bye.
Aug. 15th.
Springfield at Plattsmouth.
Gilmore at Papillion.
Bellvue bye.
Aug. 22nd.
Plattsmouth at Gilmore.
Vellevue at Papillion.
Springfield bye.
Aug. 29th.
Plattsmouth at Bellevue.
Gilmore at Springfield.
Papillion bye.
Sept. 5th.
Springfield at Gilmore.
Plattsmouth at Papillion.
Bellevue bye.
Sept. 12th.
Papillion at Plattsmouth.
Bellevue at Springfield.
Gilmore bye.
DEATH TAKES BOTH
HUSBAND AND WIFE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, for
many years well known residents of
south of Pacific Junction, and old
time neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Haynie of this city, have both in a
period of a -few days answered the
final summons and passed away.
Some fifteen years ago Mr. and Mrs.
Fowler moved to the vicinity of Ash
land where on Saturday evening Mrs
ooo o-o,r no tv,Q MD1,i nf
an attack of pneumonia and was bur-lIone Hemingway both of Omaha. The
led at Glenwood Tuesday morning.! yo5 Pple, who were accompanied
At the time of the death of Mrs. Fow-11 Ml!! Beatrice Boosah and Mr. Ed-
i i. inchonH woe o-i-airAW 11 oo '
fh i 'nf nnwimonia flI,d Tioorlvp ! bride, motored down from their home ' i;aB, V " ujwiiub fu
tile result or pneumonia ana last eve- Thrf m,r,i nn Frateriial Order of Eagles were the
ning he to heard the last call and; hJe KS'lSiSSS hosts to a very large party of friends,
passed away. The body of Mr. SSfanAp nponi! K:the occasion being a spring frolic
ler will be brought to Glenwood and ? and which was free to all
interment made there. The sad news'
was received here by Mr. and Mre.:wmana w"e;ie1 ineir l"enas ere ar"
T Tf TTa vn f v from .TifP fluhnrn a
son-in-law of the deceased couple who,
resides on the old Haynie farm south
of the Junction.
Bead the Journal for all the news.
REAL LIVE COYOTES
From Thursday's Dally
This morning William Atchison,
j well known resident of Elmwood was
here in company with his son, Will,
they bringing in with ;them six small
coyotes that they had captured at
i their farm a few days ago. The ani-
al3 Yrc fo"nd ia iln aml "I"1
infill me iiiomer wun w iiu was nail
ed. The scalp of the mother wolf
was brought along and as the law
provides for the payment only for
scalps it will be necessary for the
Atchison's to kill the animals before
the bounty is paid over. This is one
of the largest hauls that has been
made at one time in the coyote line
and shows that the animals are well
scattered oved Cass county,
i
Conference of
Legion Officials
Commanders, Adjutants and Service
Officers to Have 'Afternoon
Round-Table Meeting.
From Tliursdav's Pallv
Senior District Executive Commit
teeman Harry R. Ball, of Lincoln,
was here this week conferring with
local Legion officials relative to the
business part of the forthcoming
convention. May 20th, over which he
will preside.
Arrangements were made for hold
ing during the afternoon, immediate
ly following the parade, a conference
of Post Commanders, Adjutants and
Service Officers at the library audi
torium with addresses by the state
commander, state adjutant, state aid
relief fund secretary and a represen
tative of the Veterans bureau, who
will disseminate knowledge of par
ticular interest to the post officials.
This would be followed by a round-
table discussion; and fellowship
smoker, the entire program to last
an hour and a half.
In the evening, the general district
business meeting will be held at the
K-S 'park pavillion, commencing at
7:15, immediately after the supper I
hour, and lasting for about an hour
and a half. The program for this
will be practically as follows:
1 Call to order by .Ten. Executive
Committeeman Harry Ball.
2 Invocation.
3 Address, J. R. Kinder, Depart
ment Commander.
4 Roll call of posts and report of
parade prize winners.
5 Address, R. A. Kirkpatrick,
Historian Omaha post No. 1.
6 A few verses of "Hinky Dinky
Parlay Voo," our own convention
parody with take-offs on state Legion
officials, by Frank Marshall, Legion
tenor.
7 Address, Frank B. O'Connell,
past Department Adjutant.
8 Introduction of Resolutions.
9 Extemporaneous remarks by
Past Commanders Cline, Taylor and
Ritchie and others.
10 Selection of next convention
city.
1 1 Adjournment.
During the course of this business
session, the 17th Infantry band will
play a public concert from the band
stand at Fifth and Main streets, to
which the general public is most cor
dially invited.
Promptly at 9 o'clock dancing will
start and continue until the last of
our guests feel disposed to leave.
HIGH CLASS ENTERAINMENT
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening one of the most en
joyable musical entertainments that
has been offered in this city was pre
sented at the high school auditorium
under the auspices of the Winter
steen Hill Parent-Teachers associa
tion. The event was that of the concert
given by the West Sisters string
quartet of Omaha in a fine program
of instrumental numbers and the vo
cal offerings of Hazel Smith Eldridge,
and was one of the most interesting
that the city has enjoyed in many
years.
The personnel of the. artists includ
ed Madge West-Sutphen, first violin,
Vivienne West, second violin, Eloise
West-McNichols, viola. Belle West,
violin cello as well as the accomplish
ed vocalist, Hazel Smith Eldridge.
The program as offered included some
of the very finest compositions of the
musical world and was received in
the most marked approval by the
very large number that fas present
at the school building.
MARRIED AT M. E. CHURCH
Frpm Friday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon at the First
Methodist church occurred the mar-
rage r Mr. Malcolm uaker and Miss
I i T T 1 UMAiK m x I
xieuuiis w a y, uiuuier oi uie
"e: "eVU1" Lur"eu l"
raugiiig a uiuu& rettinuu 10 mem uu
tne bappy event
Beautiful line of Mother's Day
Mottoes at the Bates Book and Sta
tionery Store.
Body of John
Kroehler Recov
ered from River
Fisherman in Missouri River Near
Child's Point Recovers Body of
Former Plattsmouth Man.
The body of John Kroehler, aged
55, former Platte:-,mouth resident,
who disappeared on April 19th from
the Park Hotel at Omaha, was re
covered Thursday afternoon at 3:30
from the waters of the Missouri river
near Child's point, south of Omaha
by Frank Shilhan, fiishorman, 35 23
Z street.
Shilhan, with a companion was
fishing in the Missouri river when
ihey sighted the body floating in
the river and they at once rowed
to the place where the body was
seen and towed it in to shore and
anchored it there while County At
torney H. A. Collins of Sarpy coun
ty was notified of the finding of the
body.
On the arrival of Mr. Collins an
examination of the body was made
and in the purse of the unfortunate
man was found a Union Pacific rail
road employe's pass, a membership
card m Omaha lodge No. 10, I. O. O
. ana several collars in currency,
that made the identification of the
body possible.
The man had been apparently in
the river only a short time, the cor
oner stated, and had just started to
decompose.
John Kroehler, who has for seven
teen years been in the employe of
the Union Pacific at the Omaha shops,
has been in poor health for some
time and was suffering from a skin
cancer that had resulted in the loss
of two toes and he had only been
out of the hospital a month when
he disappeared from the Park hotel
17 and Cass streets on April 19th
The act of Mr. Kroehler had been
premeditated for some time as the
following note that he had sent to
his brother, George Kroehler clearly
indicated:
"Dear Brother: I have come to
... the conclusion that I am a back
number. The last week my body
is no good, I can't work any
more, all in, can't stand on my
feet, so I feel as though I am as
well off out of the way. So I
will take the easy way jump
in the Missouri river. So you
folks just forget me. I feel sick
all over." Directions to his
brother concerning his personal
effects followed, and the letter
closed. Goodby,
JOHN KROEHLER.
The deceased had a savings account
of some $900 in a bank and over
$700 in another savings account as
well as considerable money at his
home which he left directions for
disposing of to his brother in the
letter.
The deceased was a son of the late
George Kroehler, Sr.. of this city
and was reared to manhood in Platts
mouth where his two brothers, An
drew and Louis Kroehler still reside.
In addition to the brother, George
at Omaha he has also surviving him
a sister, Mrs. Harry Newman of Los
Angeles.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from
the Brewer funeral home at South
Omaha and the body brought to
Plattsmouth for interment in Oak
Hill cemetery here where the par
ents are buried.
It was expected the cortage will
reach this city between 11 and 11:30
Saturday morning and that a short
service will be held at the grave in
Oak Hill cemetery.
MANY GO TO WESLEYAN
From Friday's Dai"?
This morning a lorge party of the
Plattsmouth high school students
made the trip to University Place
where they attended the high school
day exercises at the Wesleyan Uni
versity where large numbers of the
high schools of the eastern and cen
tral portions of the state will be rep
resented in the various contests. The
contests will be in algebra, agricul
ture, botany and other of the courses
of study in the high schools. Among
the Plattsmouth young people going;
to Wesleyan were the following:
Irene Pfoutz, Isabel Marshall, Fern
Jahrig, Dora Soennichsen, Edith Bu
lin, Emily Stava, Louise Rummell,
Martha Gorder, Lorene Nolting, De
lores Wiles, Dorothy rersinger,
Vivian Livingston, Joe Hartford,
George Swatek, John Nelson, Roland
Thomas, Jean Spangler, Justus Lil
lie
ENJOY DELIGHTFUL FROLIC
From Friday's Dally-
Last eving the members
of the
those who had secured tickets in the
recent Eacles contest The dance was i
, j , -r-T , '
j very pieasani auu me iagies or-,
I chestra furnished the music for the!
occasion in their usual pleasing man-,
ner. The dance was one of the larg-j
est that has been held in the city,
in many months. . j
RECOVERS FROM OPERATION
From Friday's Dailv
Mrs. Anna Ilulsizer of Omaha, well
krovn over this portion of Cass coun
ty, who has been at the hospital in
her home city recovering from the
effects of an operation, has so far re
covered that she lias boon able to re
turn to Iir home. Mrs. Ilulsizer is
a sister of Joseph Keenan. well known
O v.; ha hotel man and a neice of Mrs.
J. W. Holmes of this city. The Kcenan
fariiiy arc well known in the eastern
section cf Cr.s.s county, the elder Mrs.
Keen,)!! hiving born a daughter ot
the l;ite Joseph Shera, a pioneer of
that locality.
Old Tim Resi
dent of City is
Called by Death
Washington Young, Long Time Fam
iliar Figure Here Dies at
Omaha Hospital.
i 'Mi' Saturday's Dailv
V;sterday afternoon following a
period of several years of failing
neaitn, "Wash" Young as he
va.Sj
familiarly known in this locality,
passed away at the hospital in Oma
ha, to which place he was taken sev
eral months ago for treatment and
care.
Mr. Young was seventy-two years
of age and came to this city some
forty years ago to make his home
and has lived here for the greater
part of the time since, being engag
ed while his health permitted in the
blacksmith shops here and in the
nearby territorj. The deceased was a
native of the western portion of the
state of Virginia, and in his youth
resided in the vicinity of Wheeling,
West Virginia, where he has many
relatives and old friends still re
siding. When coming to Plattsmouth Mr.
Young was employed in the Burling
ton shops here for a number of 5'ears,
later moving to the country west
of this city where he has made his
home for the past years. Mr. Young
has been very poorly in health for;
a ii uinovr jl years ana was required
at times to taken treatments at the
hospital in Omaha and last winter
received a severe setback when his
home was destroyed by fire and he
was compelled to escape from thje
burning house thinly clad and as
the result of the exposure and in
juries to his feet was compelled to
go to the hospital in Omaha.
The deceased has surviving him a
son residing in California whom he
has not seen in many years and who
was a few months ago brought in
while the father was ill at the hos -
pital in Omaha. Another son was
killed here in his childhood and is
resing in Oak Hill cemetery where
the body of the father will be brought
for interment.
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
From Saturday's Dailv
An action was filed todav in the
office of the clerk of the district court
entitled Lyman-Richey Sand & Gravel
CO., VS. Londen MullinS in Which the
plaintiff company seeks to have title
to certain real estate quieted in the
plaintiffs. 1
HI
Every Year o f the
Fifty-Five
during which the First Na
tional Bank has been in
existence has added to the
practical experience which
enables us to give you
greater security and better
service.
The sum total of all this
experience is behind the
service which we invite
you to use today.
The First NStonal bank
'fHE BANK WHfcF?f YOU REEL. AT HOM
PLMTSMOUTH
7
Funeral of
William Smith
Held Thursday
St. Lukes Church Well Filled by a
Large Party of Old Time Friend3
to Pay Last Tribute.
From Friday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 the
j funeral services of the late William
ID. Smith were held at the St. Luke'n
! Episcopal church in this city where
iform any years the family of the
j deceased had been members and com
municants and where the old gothic
c hurc h hold many tender memories
, for the family as it was here that
others of the family group had rest
ed for a brief time in the last jour
ney of life. There were many of
the old time friends in attendance
at the services.
The funeral party arrived from
Omaha where Mr. Smith had passed
away on Tuesday night, motoring
direct to the church for the eerv
ices. The Rev. Father Thomas A. Cas
ady, rector of the All Saints Epis-
COpai church of Omaha who had ac
companied the family here and cele
brated the beautiful Episcopal bur
ial ritual in the last tribute to the
departed friend and neighbor.
During the services the choir of
the church gave several of the hymns
of the church and Mrs. E. II. Wes
cott sang one number that had been
a favorite of the departed, "Crossing
the Bar" the musical setting of the
beautiful poem of Alfred Tenneyson.
At the close of the service the body
was borne to Oak Hill cemetery
where the last scenes of life were
staged and the body consigned to
the last long resting place. The pall
bearers were old friends and asso
ciates H. F. Goos. A. G. Bach, Val
Burkle, Clifford Forbes. B. A. Mc
Elwain and John Kirkham.
Among the friends from out of the
city present were: R. M. Shales, and
wife, Victor Zucker and wife, Carl
Droege, Mjrs. Gale Connors, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Tungate, Omaha
George Bruhl and wife and son of
Lincoln.
DOES HAVE A FINE TIME
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening the U. P. O. Does held
a most delightful card party and so
cial at the Elks club in this city and
which was attended by the members
of tho Elks and their families.
The time was spent most delight
fully in playing bridge and high fivo
and in which a great deal of skill was
displayed by the various members of
1 XA.!' .,
I xii lilt; undiu ui Ji ii'n iui iiuuf,t
i Mrt. S. W. Bell was awarded the first
I ladies and Mrs. F. G. Egenberger the
consolation prize, while in the gentle
men's contest John Wolff was award-
cd the first prize, while H. E. Hallms
of Lincoln received the consolation.
In the high five games Mrs. A. G.
Bach was first winner for the ladies
and Mrs. C. C. Cotne, the consolation,
while for the gentlemen of the party
L. W. Egenberger was voted the most
successful and Fred G
Egenberger
winner nf tha onncnlitlnn
At the
close of the evening the ladies of the
Does served dainty and delicious re-
freshments.
year of Progress!
P.
Hi
1
U3
"3
TSEBEASKA.
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