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PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1926.
NO. 4G
Bmouvb
Plattsmouth is
Back in Second
Place in League
Defeating Papillion Yesterday by a
Score of 6 to 5, Locals Advance
in Cass-Sarpy League.
From Monday's Daily
A goodly number of the baseball
fans of Plattsmouth and Papillion
gathered yesterday at the local lot to
witness the battle that was to be
staged between the countv seat towns
of the Sarpy-Cass county loop and as1
the result of which the fans and fan -
ettes were given a good baseball game
that was interesting to the last and
in which the Platters were able to
pull themselves into second place in
the league standing, previously held
by the boys from the Pappio.
The pitching of Swanson was the
feature of the game and his effective!
work with the excellent support ac
corded him resulted in the defeat of
the visitors. In the pitching section
of the game. Swanson had the best
of Lamar, the hurling ace of Papillion
as Swanny struck out five against
four for his opponent and allowed
five hits, while Lamar was nicked for
seven bingles. one three bagger and
two doubles being in. the array of
Plattsmouth blows., Four of the hits
off Swanson came in the fourth in
ning.
The locals started right after the
visitors from the Pappio with a fast
fielding game and in one, two, three
order the visitors were retired in the
opening inning and were held ineffec
tive until the fourth frame, when
they were able to tie up the score,
gaining the lead in thefifth and los
ing the contest in the fateful seventh.
The first scoring was by Platts
mouth in the second inning, when
they hopped on the offerings of La
mar for three bingles that netted as
many runs. Herb Klauschie opened
the inning with a grounder to third
on which he was thrown out at first.
Neuman hit safe to center and was
able to advance on the error of Sie
bold at second base when O'Donnell
hit to short and both- runners were
advanced on the" sacrifice of Bemis
to second. The two runners scored
when John Svoboda doubled to cen
ter. Svohoda was able to register on
the hit of Swanson to right field.
In the fourth with the score 3 to
0 in favor of Plattsmouth the PapiM
nun iea.111 were auif iu secure cuuugu
to tie up the battle for a time.
Matthies opened the inning with a
clean hit to right field and advanced
on the out of Seibold at first base,
and when King singled to right the
runner tallied. King scored on a
throw by Klauschie to third base that
bounded on through the field. A.
Cordes, doubled to deep center and
s'-ored on the single of Lamar.
In the first half of the fifth, the
Papillion boys took the lead ya the
game with a series of blows combined
with errors that made victory look
very bright for them for a few mom
ents. Oliver opened the inning with
a fly out to Herold at third and was
followed by Matthies who was struck
out by Swanson. Seibold then hit to
Newman at short who failed to han
dle the ball, and Siebold advanced to
second on the balk of Swanson, from
where he scored when King doubled
to deep center. A. Cordes was safe on
a bobble by Newman and on which
King registered.
The second half of the fifth saw
the game again tied up when the in
ning opened with a single by Herold
to left field and McCarty was hit by
Lamar, that proved his undoing as
both runners advanced on the sacri
fice of Mason and scored on the sin
gle of Newman to the right garden.
The last and deciding score came
in the lucky seventh frame of the
game when Joe McCarty rapped a
triple to the boards in the center field
and Bcored on the grounder of Herb
Klauschie who was sacrificed at first
base.
The locals looked good to score
again in the eighth inning when
Bemis opened the inning with a
double to left, but he died on the
base as outs by Svoboda, Schliscke
and Swanson closed the inning.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
Plattsmouth-
AB H TO A K
Herold. 3b 3 115 0
McCarty. cf 3 110 0
Mason, If 3 0 0 0 0
H. Klauschie, c 3 0 7 0 1
wman. ss 3 2 14 3
O'Donnell. lb 3 0 9 0 0
Bemis. 2b 3 1 0 2 0 1
Svoboda, rf. lb 3 17 0 0
Sanson, p 4 10 2 0
S hliscke, rf 10 10 0
29 7 27 13
Papillion
AB TI
Matthies. ss,. 4 1
ro
2
3
5
0
2
9
2
1
0
A
o
1
0
0
4
1
3
0
0
Mf bold, 2b
King, c '
A. Cordes, rf
Huff, 3b ZZ
Beerline, lb I"
Lamar, n
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
4
Haeberline, If "4
Oliver. Cf 2
25 ; 24 1?
Business fn- j ...
at thl in! "TI1 1 145 P1 e4
LEAV7S ON EASTERN TRIP
From Monday's raiiy
This morning Rev. H. G. McClusky,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, with Sirs. Mf-
Clusky and Miss Catherine, departed
for a trip through the east, going
via the Buiek route and expecting
to have one of the times of their lives.
Thej- will go over the Lincoln high
way from Omaha east through the
central states and will then take u
short trip through the mountains of
New York and New England where
there are many places of the rarest
beauty and charm to be found. On
their swing back to the west they will
slP ai nuaaeipnia ior a visit at
' the exposition as well as the many
Points of historic interest in that
;t,radle of the American nation. While
! in tne east Rev- McClusky will fill a
number' of preaching engagements at
me towns mat iney win visit
Assault Case
from Cedar Creek
in County Court
Henry. Tliierolf Receives Fine
$100 and Costs for Alleg
ed Assault.
of
From Monday's Daily
This morning the matter of the
case of the State of Nebraska vs.
Henry Thierolf, a case coining from
Cedar Creek was aired in the county
court before Judge A. H. Duxbury.
This is the case wherein the de
fendant, Henry Thierolf, was charged
with having committer an assault en
Edward Marshall on June ICth and
which has been pending since t'lat
time.
It had been the request of the com
plaining witness that the defendant
be given a fine instead of a rrore
severe sentence and on the general
agreements of the parties to the ac
tion the defendant entered a plea
of not guilty to the charge preferred
by the state and on hearing which
the court gave sentence of a fine of
J 100 and costs.
The case has attracted much at
tention at Cedar Creek and a great
deal of interest was shown by the
friends of the respective parties in
the trouble but the feeling over the
assault has been smoothed out among
the parties and peace and harmony
now seems to prevail in that local
ity.
GOING ON TOUR
From Tuesday's Dany
The first part of August is to see
a group of Nebraska young men. who
have great musical ability and a real
love for the beauty and charm of
music, start on a gypsey like tour or
the northwest and the Pacific coast.
The party will comprise Leroy S.
Fager, the musical supervisor of the
citv schools and two of his associates
in the Wesleyan quartet, Mr. Davis
of Geneva and Mr. Haggart of Hart-
ington and Frank A". Cloidt of this
city.
The members of this quartet will
give several entertainments along
the course of their travels and which
will not only be a means of their
keeping up in their musical work but
will afford the residents of the var
ious places that they mt.y visit a
real treat in the way of high class
vocal program.
The songsters will go from Lin
coln to the Black Hills for a visit
and thence on through Wyoming to
Idaho where they stop at Twin Falls,
for a short time and from there go
on to Redmond, Oregon, for a brief
visit and thence at their leisure down
the Pacific coast to San Francisco
and thence to Long Beach and Los
Angeles for a visit there with friends
and viewing the points of interest
in that part of the globe.
The trip has been planned for some
time and every member of the party
is looking forward to it with the
greatest of pleasure.
DEPART FOR WEST
"Wednesday at the first break of
day Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crabill
and daughter. Alice, Edgar Wescott
and Helen Wescott with Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Wiles and two little daugh
ters, will leave for an auto trip
through the west. Miss Wescott will
leave the party at Hastings where
she is to be a house guest of Miss
Dorothy Hunt, a sorority sister, and
also" at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
A. V. Hunter and family. The rest
of the party will continue on to the
Yellowstone park and spend some
weeks in that very beautiful section
of the west.
VISITING IN KEARNEY
From Monday's Dally
Post cards received here today from
Roy Holly, indicate that he is visit- j
ing in Kearney, where he was locat-
Qled for a couple of seasonu after the
njwar in orchestra and dance promo-
. turn uii. x mm t-iicit
!go to Hastings to spend a few days
- and will probably go on to Imperial.)
If he finds employment to his liking,
he will probably locate in one of the
towns he visits.
Young People
Are Joined in
HotyWedlock
Kiss Ruth Wright and Mr. Harvey
Bure Married at Eenediet
Home Last Night.
From Monday's Dally
Last evening at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. John Benedict, oc
curred the marriage of Miss Ruth
Wright and Mr. Harvey P.urke. well
known and popular young people of
this community and who have a very
large circle of friends in this city and
vicinity.
The home was arranged very pret
tily for the happy event and the
bridal couple were married beneath
an arch of blue and white wedding
bells that added to the charm of the
very happy occasion.
The marriage lines were read by
the Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz, pastor
of the First Methodist church and
the beautiful ring service was used
in the consumation of the marriage
vows.
The bride wore a very handsome
gown of blue silk canton crepe and
carried a bouquet of the American
Beauty roses, making a very pretty
picture of charm.
After the wedding there was a very
delicious wedding supper served by
the. relatives of the young people, a
feature of which was the large and
attractive bride cakes prepared by
Mrs. John Benedict and Mrs. Charles
Allen for the happy event.
The large number of beautiful and
attractive presents that were given
the bridal couple were on display at
the Benedict home.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wright, who cam? to this
city from Afton, Iowa, a few years
ago and has made her home here
since that time. She is a graduate
of the class of 1924 of the high school
at Oakland. Iowa, and has for the
past year been engaged at the Ma-
romc home in tins city, ana wnere
she made a very warm circle of
friends.
The groom is a son of William
Burke, an old resident here, and has
grown to manhood in this, community
and is now in the employe of the
Burlington in the local shops in this
city. Mr. Burke is a veteran of
the world war and one of the in
dustrious young men of the commun
ity. The bride and groom left for a
short honeymoon in Iowa and after
their refirn home will be at home to
their friends at the home south of
the city.
Those who attended the wedding
were Mrs. Warren Goff and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Benedict. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wright, William Burke. Mr
and Mrs. Ezra Albin and family, of
Union; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spangler
and Mrs. Charles Allen.
CLEANING UP PARK
From Monday's Daily
Wm. Thorburn. the efficient park
superintendent in the employ of the
park board during the summer sea
son, has been employed by the Legion
on extra time above his eight hours
daily for the park board, to clean up
the Tourist park used last week by
the Legion sponsored carnival attrac
tions and will police the grounds for
stray bits of paper as the boys used
to do themselves when some second
"looie" sent them forth on such a mis
sion almost daily regardless of wheth
er the .grounds needed policing or
not.
The Tourist park is in very fine
condition now and offers great con
trast to a few years ago when the
Legion members put in five successive
Saturdays, aided with public contri
butions for the hiring of teams, and
graded down a large hill in the cen
ter of the grounds as well as leveled
them up to grade lines run for them
free of charge by Joe McMaken.
Since that time, the acquiring of
additional ground and the installation
of a closed sewer where the open ditch
then ran along the north edge have
further increased the appearance of
the grounds, as well as the clearing
out of the brush thicket at the top
of the hill north of the old. high
school building.
Last year the board installed two
modern flusher type toilets on the
grounds and took over payment for
the light there which had been put
in by the W. C. T. U- upon their
request to be relieved of further pay
ment for same.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Tuesday's Daily
Julius Nielson, and children. Char
lotte and Clarence, who have been
at Rochester, Minnesota, at the Mayo
clinic for the past week where Mr.
Nielson was undergoing en examina
tion, returned home today. Mr. Niel
son was examined by the specialists
who handled his case at his previous
at the hospital and was much
leased at the assurance given him
of tne progress that he is making
and the pr0mise'of a permanent re-
uer rrom nis sickness ana a restora-
ti to his former good health.
Need help? You can get it quickly
by placing your ad in the Journal.
WILL UNDERGO OPERATIONS
From MondaysIaily
This afternooti Joe Krejci. captain
of the 1926 basketball team of the
Peru state normal, who has been here
during the vacation period, departed
for Omaha in company with his
younger brother, Henry, they enter
ing the hospital in Omaha for an
operation for removal of their ton
sils, itotn have been suffering very
much from the effects of the diseased
members and Joe was confined to his
home the greater part of the last two
weeks from the effects of the swollen
and diseased tonsils and to secure
vermanent relief will have them re
moved and Henry will also have his
removed altho they have not proven
as annoying as that of Joe.
New Garage
Building Adds
to Appearance
Concrete Structure Built by Frank E
Vallery, Pleasing Addition to
Business Center.
From Wednesday's Dally
The business section of the city
has been very much improved by the
concrete garage building that Frank
E. Vallery has built on South 5th
street at the site cf the old airdome
and which makes this heretofore un
used part or tne business section a
very busy place.
Mr. Vallery has erected the new
garage building of concrete block and
it is ample to handle the gatage
business as well as making a "very
convenient place for his real estate
offices, in which line he has been
kept very busy in the last few
months.
The building was built by Herman
Tiekotter &- Son in charge of the car
penter part of the work and Emil
Walters the mason work and the
structure is a substantial and well
built building and as near fire proof
as possible, there bing but very lit
tle wood employed in the structure.
At the east entrance of the build
iirg there Is a Ajsis double sliding
door that gives entrance to the gar
age and repair shop and at the left
hand side of the entrance is found
the private office of Mr. Vallery. The
office is well lighted and finished in
the hard pine woodwork and sand
finish plastering and will be a real
place for the rustling real estate deal
er to look after his affairs.
The garage will hold a very large
number of cars and in the west por
tion of the building is located the
repair shop of which Con Tschekert
is the manager and which is housing
the Dodge service as well as general
auto repairs.
There is a large washing space just
to the south of the building that
will care for this feature of the gar
age work and which Mr. Vallery has
equipped in the most modern man
ner. The building has to the south the
sales yard and pavilion and which
has large sheds that will care for
cattle or goods that may be brought
in for sale at the pavilion. Mr. Val
lery is planning to have the sales yard
graveled and placed in first class
shape in every way and has had the
yard filled in to a great extent sc
that it is much more convenient than
it was formerly.
ENTERTAIN FOR GUEST
From "Wednesday's Dally
Mrs. W. A. Robertson was hostess
at a very pleasant party Monday to
a number of little folks in honor ofi,ce
little MIsr Josenhine Helen MeKsrron
of st TnBf.nii TNTissnnri -n. hr. is here I
' ---- 1 ..
as a guest at the R. P. Westover
home.
The time was spent by the young
people in plasing games. "Travel"
being one of the features of the after
noon and which proved a real diver
sion to the members of the party and
were interspersed with a number of
other very delightful pastfmes.
At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served that added to the
enjoyment of all of the members of
the party.
Those attending the occasion were:
Nadine Cloidt, Dorothy Lahr, Vestetta
Robertson. Dorothy Farmer, Gertrude !
Vallery. Katherine Hough, Janet a"nd'iers are ai oioux uy, oeing maua
Rachael Westover. Sophie and Eleanor''1" of tne Farmers Union Live Stock
Steger, Wilhelmina Hinrichsen, Jac- Commission, and coming here to par
queline Jones. Shenandoah. Iowa. and,t,clDate in tn? Farmers Inion meet
the sruest of honor. Josenhine Helen inS hel Wednesday evening.
McKerron.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
From Tuesday's Dally
The many friends of Mrs. George
Schantz, Sr., who has been quite ana sunering a great ueai or aiincuny
poorly for r.crie time past, will be in getting around as the result of
pleased to learn that she is now up an accident that ho sustained last
and around again and getting along "week while at work on the farm. The
nicely and her improvement has been young man was loading hay and in
a great relief to her aged husband work was unfortunate enough
who has been caring for her. . to have the point of one of the pitch-
. ! fork tines penetrate the lower por-
Every shade of crepe paper and all "?J f the riht les- The leg has
the new novelties and favors as well laid youfns an mfact,ve
" T ... j work for a few days but he is now
as a complete stock of picnic needs able to use it to walk on to some ex
can be found in the Dennison line, tent. ,
sold exclusively at the Bates Booki
and Gift Shop. I AU local news is in the Journal.
Attend Family
Reunion Held at
Des Moines, la.
Jlrs. Elvira Ozbun, Aged 89, Has
Members cf Family Together
for Happy Event.
From Monday's iJaiiy
Yesterday at Greenwood park at
Des Moines, Iowa, was held a very
delightful family reunion, the mem-
bers of the family of Mrs. Elvira Oz
bun. gathering there to spend the day
most delightfully with this aged lady
who is now in her eighty-ninth year
and the occasion was attended by
seme 207 of the members of the fam
ily and relatives by marriage.
The park made an ideal spot for
the event and the Bumptious picnic
dinner that was served there to the
members of the party was one that
will long be very delightfully re
membered by all of the party.
A large number of the reatives
came from quite .a distance and the
event was one of the most delight
ful that the family has enjoyed for
many years. Of the original family
there was present the guest of honor
Mrs. Ozbun and Mr. and Mrs. E. (1
Osborne of Lincoln, Nebraska. From
Plattsmouth Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Briggs and son. Burdette were in at
tendance. Mrs. Briggs being a daugh
ter of Mrs. Ozbun.
The family is one or the pioneer
founders of southeastern Iowa, as
they came to the little frontier 'town
of Salem. Iowa, in 15 57 and have
made that place their home for prac
tically all of the years since that
time until the family circle was brok
en by-Uie death of the husband and
father in 1910. Elvira Elliott was
born in Indiana and was married in
that state on October 8, lST.fi. tc
Joseph Ozbun. and the year following
they came to Iowa to live and where
their splendid characters have had
a great cieai in tne mourning ana
development of the section of the
state in which they had located for
their home. Being of the Quaker
faith Mr. and Mrs. Ozbun have lived
clean and quiet lives that have given
them the highest respect and esteem
of the residents of the community
where they have lived. Since the
death of the husband Mrs. Ozbun has
made her home the greater part of
the time with the children, being
here a part of the time at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Briggs and
family in Plattsmouth.
At the reunion yesterday there
were present the sons and daughters
law to the number of 14. thirty-two
grendchildren and forty great-grand
children.
LOOKING AFTER CASES
From Monday's Daily
This afternoon Sheriff E. P. Stew
art departed for Weeping Water in
company with County Attorney V,. G.
Kieck. where they were called to look
over some matters in conection with
the case originating from that place
in which a number of young men were
alleged to have contributed to the
delinquency of a minor child.
This case has been taking up a
great deal of the ti.me of the sheriff
and county attorney in getting their
case together so that prosecution
might be started and in addition
there has been a rush of other mat
ters in the sheriff's office that has
kept him on the go for the past sev
eral weeks and with the transfer of
several prisoners from the jail to tLe
state penitentiary and the state re
form school has made it very difficult
to reach all the points that his serv-
might be demanded, with the
speed that he desired, but the sheriff
has been handling several cases a day
weeks and which
makes necessarj' a great deal of time
in some of these.
VISITS OLD FEIENDS
B. L. Kirkham and R. O. Fellows,
residents of Plattsmouth Nebraska,
nearly a quarter of a century ago,
and M. M. Beal, temporarily here
from that city, were much pleased
this (Thursday) morning to receive
pa call from an old time Plattsmouth
friend in the person of Mr. Albert
Fickler, who now resides at Stanton,
Neb but whose business headquar-
Belle Fourche (S. D. ) Post.
SUFFERS INJURED LEG
Saturday evening Leslie Gansemer
from west of Murray was in the city
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
i From Tuesday's Dully
j Gailen Rhoden was in the city
jat a very early hour this morning, at
a time when the greater part of the
business houses were yet unopened
for the day. and this led to the in-
, quiry,as to why all the early rising.
Mr. Rhoden stated that he was in
the city to sec-tire himself a new en -
gine fcr the operation of machinery
around the farm and to replace the
one that had Mowed up for him yes
terday. 'Mr. Rhoden yesterday was
getting ready to do some farm work
and brought the engine out from the
wash house where it had been in use
on a' washing machine and was
just cranking up the engine when
it quit business by blowing up and
it is a matter of the greatest good
fortune that Mr. Rhoden was not
seriously injured in the blow up and
he is shaking hands with himself
over the outcome of the uffair.
Odd Fellows
Visit Louisville
Last Evening
Delegation From This City Assists in
initaiung nt?: ULiCers ol
That Ledge.
t 1 ne city contended tr.at tn- prop-
From Tuetdey's raiiy erty in cjuc-Ktion had received a p;irt
Last evening a delegation of the of the city public improvements altho
members of Platte lodge Xo. 7., I. O. j not in the paved areas of the city
O. F. of this city, motored out to 'and that the residents were not en
Louisville where they spent, several titled to be allowed their prayer of
hours most pleasantly in visitfng with, having the property outside of the
their brothers of the Louisville lodge' city.
ami assisting in the installation' of( The court as well us the ;ttnr
the officers of the lodge of that city. ; neys for the parties in the anion
In the installing ceremonies A. R.imade a trin r- the section of the citv
Johnson of this city officiated
c.ty officiated as
nobie grand and T. E. Olson as vice
grand and these veteran members of
the three link fraternity conducted
most fittingly the impressive services
of the order.
Following the installing there was
a short social time enjoyed and the
visitors were treated to very dainty
refreshments that iKlded to the en
joyment of ail.of the members of" the
party.
Those from Plattsmouth who at
tended the occassion were Johu Corv.
A. It. Johnson. Fred H. Munim. John
Bates, T. E. Olson, Dr. J. J. Stibal
and Fred Lugsch.
YOUNG CHEMIST BTJENED
From Wednesday's Dally
Richard Edwards, aged 13, who
was engaged in conducting some
chemical experiments at his home a
few days ago. is wearing the right
portion of his face as well as his
right hand in bandages as the result
of the explosion of a bottle that he!
was using in his experiment and 1
from the effects of the explosion a j
quality of denatured alcohol that he!
was working with became ignited and
resulted in a part of the flaming'
liquid splashing on his face nno" risrht
hand' While painful the burns were
not deep and the boy feels fortunate
that his eves escaped
likuid.
the burning)
Planning; a picnic or party? Call!""'511 start 5n his work at one 1111(1
at the Bates Book and Gift Shop andUvil.h his ,arflf. acquaintance and -...
Z y !. , ipenence in this line of work hhouid
see the many things the Dennison nake Mr. Livingston a very valuable
line oners.
"There is no dog, be he ever so
nicked, but wags his teal.'
Italian Proverb.
When a cheery and courteous strang
er offers you an "investment," it's a good
time to remember this proverb.
You don't know what may lie be
neath the salesman's apparent friendli
ness. Before you invest, ask our
officers to help you investi
gate. Better safe than sorry!
The First Mtional bank
THE BANK WHERIH YOU FEEL AT HOMfc:
PIATTSMOUTH
Court Decides
Land to Remain
in City Limit
if
tT., rnc nf An-net V TTnnfiVpV Tr
' A!., Against City cf Platts-
mouth. City Wins.
From Tuf'silH.v'K roily
This morning Pirtrh t Jueltie James
T. IU-gky decided the case of Aumist
F. Knotlicek and other against the
city of Plattsmouth in favor of the
defendant city and denied the peti
tion of the plaintiffs to have their
r.,al .ctat set outside of 1 he mix, te
ijmjts ,f the rltv
The plaintiffs in the action are
residents cf the northwest p;irt of
the city and in their petition of ac
tion alleged that the land thai they
were the owners of was used purely
j for agricultural purposs and that it
derived no special t.eneliis In the w;.y
of improvements such as street wotl:.
sidewalks, lights and water or fire
protection.
The case was heard here in the
district court before Judge lively
and attracted a great deal of atten
tion among the residents of the !-
jtion of the city where the property
j was located.
jn ouestion and after the observation
of the premises in question and the
streets and other improvements de
cided in favor of the city.
The city was represented in The
cause of action by City Attorney J.
A. Capwell.
. CEDAE, CHEEK WINS
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the Cedar
Creek baseball team tha: occupied hp
second place in the Casn county
league, added to their lead by the
defeat of Louisville team bv the score
of 12 to 5. the battle being stated
on the Cedar Creek grounds. There
was a very pleasing crowd out to
witness the game. Art Klauschie was
on the mound for the ("reekers and
was able to hold the Louisville hitters
with ease. Joe Krejci of this city
played his usual effective game at
short.
NEW CHEVROLET SALESMAN
r'roin Monday Daiiv
John B. Livingston, the local re-
presentative of the Buick and Cbevro-
let utomobiles. has secured an audi-
tlon to his staff of salesmen in the
person "of Fred Smith, well known
auto salesman and who will in the
uture be found assisting Mr. Liv
ingston in the disposal of his popu
lar lines of cars. The new salesman
man.
SEUIIXSKA
f
