, 1
ebr. State Historical Society
VOL. NO. XLVIH
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1932.
NO. 47
jr wit il
Given a 3-Year
Prison Term
-Lir.o iancr. Kansas Youth. Cirtrtred
- o
With Attempted Exertion
fieri. HiL2.ee Fanilv.
.r.f'-'.Iay afternoon in tho dis-
i "Tourt before Judge James T.
-!ty. Elmo l:r.b:-r, charged with
t : : 1 1 : f - tor;i( i and blackmail
ii- n.ry Kr.abe and Edward Kr.abe.
,r- given a sentence of three years
the state penitentiary.
T-. the charge of blackmail and
tor; lor. pi cf erred by County At--I'ey
V. G. Kieck. the defendant
:; auv.i gui.ty
2: re at or. ;(',
id was givi-n ms e-en-tko
severest rei:alty
of the law being given.
This ends a darin.sr attempt to
lorce Mr. Ib r.ry Knabe. one of the
v. eal: hy am! pion.incnt farmers of
:.d hi.- son. Edward, to
to Omaha and leave it
i' the threat note, later
-bier.
"f IrKer at Omaha
bed on Sunday. June
brir. -: f 1 .'. '
i r the writer
iv v a led as 1
T?" captur
v.r..- ace :; ;!
d 1 e p: e.-ente d some fast ar.o
'..vt-r work on
e pa it of
iei
Ed W. Thkr.can of Cass county, who
had the e -cp ration of the Omaha
I-'diCv in the handling of the actual
i. r rest.
iimaan had
;;! a" i!:e a
panic
HO
of the I
blackmail leitcr as far as the di;ee-
f.-.u to ccii-.v-r the
Y. M. C. A. at Omi
ii.ir called lor. the
kage to the ;
i-.a.-e l-t-iin
a to await be -
r.a ne s to leave
t'..e paeh.r.' a:.-', at on-e gt a
1 ot"i
:.: c :rv. T! e he rif: had the car con- U
1 1'
raining the Knabe- foiioued by b:swa
r vi car. wh..i UeSiie Tiumgan. a
s n. in the role of a hitch-hiker, was
I icked up hy Knabe along the high
wr.v r.rth of this eitv, these settings
be
p:;cn i.i case tne riae Kiniaer
- 1 on a sudden sth kup of the jvere lyinp in small bundles in the
v. kn man before the delivery ofir.0i,,.. ,-0,,..n v,. ,i
t..
;ac!:age. As soon as the package
delivered Mr. Krabe and fdii
r::.t-d home. leaving the pTioney
; : at Omaha. V.'iien a taxi urive-r j
r-d f-.r the packace s as traced'
lb" !ien.:.aw kul where ImbL-r , b,
f.'Uiid aiid atten'pted to claim
t ..e
was placed under
he taxi driver who
had called i
tae i.a.kage s.ared tnat he .'rcunior. extending over the week-end
. ., e .1....
r: c--.r:i::u.t.-ic::t".t io can iu.
A' companied y the po.icc :
! rt tv: ;.e d to t:ie
He:::. u aw hotel
s-a:.i. -..h'.-e I.nLb. r eam-t up and
'.aimed the package as the Omaha
p arrested him. The prisoner
i ! a lady companion who was. how
ever, u.ir.id to be innocent of any
part in the attempted extortion.
I:..hder - as l- en here in the- coun-j
tv jail shr" the arrest i:i (ir.aha to 1
await trul. having a
first decided
.d no: ruiltv, but later cha'
i'
ing the idea.
Tent o? Letter.
The b-ttei received by the Knab?3
i:.r; in part:
"H'nry Krabe and Son: Do
rot notify the law or you will
be sorry "lor the rest of your
day;. Io as. ou are instructed
and nil will tie veil. V.'e know
that yea have money. 'Ve have
spent a ior.se time looking you
up. and several others around
there- two to be correct.
"You're the first to gt a let
ter, and whatever you decide to
elo v. ill help os. If you refuse
and notify police we will make
an er.anijde of you for the rest.
"Sui' yourself, we win either
wry. Your house and phone are
b iiiir v-atched night and day.
and you are being watched
have been for over a month.. V.'e
will have plenty of time to get
even.
' i'ou pet 10 thousand dollars
in ca-h. Have at least half of
it in ?1'0 bills. Buy two large
boxes o: candy, open them care
fnlly. remove bottfm layers and
put the money in their place, tie
box's back up as. before, get
wrapping paper and v. rap both
well. Tie and with ink write
the name cf Mr. Fred Peterson,
rare .f Y. M. C. A.. Omaha.
Icin't mail, but on Sunday, June
If, at 4 p. m., take the package
to the Y. M. C. A. in Omaha and
iet've with party in charge at
that time, and tell them that
Peterson said he would call for
it.
Several Threats.
"Then pet the hell out of
tovr.. Don't fail. Put this letter
along with money. If you fail it
may he five years from now that
we rru'v ge t you.
'Here is just a few ways we
have of doing it:
"You might get picked off
with a pun a? you are walking
about ycur house.
"You misrht get blowed up. or
v e miaht kidnap you and hang
you ... to a tree.
"Your ear might blow up, or
go off the road and kill you.
"You might die of poison.
'We're g:ung to make an ex
ample of ycu if you tell the law.
The iv-t will come through after
they tee what happens to you.
Your every move is being watch
ed, so don't be a fool.
"We have every reason to
think that yen can pet this
amouiit without trouble or we
would reduce it. D.m'i keep the
numbers of the bills if you don't
want someone to flip up behind
you and cut your throat or s'lip
a knife in your ribs.
"Tls' law is dan; smart, but
so are we. Tell the law and ou
b"tn v. i:l be dead sooner or
later. Remember, make only one
package."
The letter war. unsigned.
Heavy Wind
Sweeos Over
Easi Nebraska
Some Damage to Crops and Farm
ZJuildirfjs Reported in Soth
Part cf Ci
County.
A strong v. ind blowing from the
couth and taut beast early Wednes
day evening did some Email damage
to crops and farm buildings in sev
eral part? of the county, reports
reaching here state.
T
The wind storm was general in
e southeast part of the state and
the noriheast and northwestern
jov a rc.a-n,.(i t!ie height of a small
torr.adr..
In the v:
initv of Nohawka, re-
a great eieal of corn whipped by
the wind and rmail farm buildings
isuHered at the hands oi the wind. In
this locality the wind was a hard
straight blow for ome two hours.
or,, ,v:rh n-wi i.,t ir.o, mt nn,i
some euses being blown into the road.
In some of the localities farther
south a rain followed the wind storm
but here only a slight sprinkle of
rain i rcicded the wind, the rain not
jiifTicient to lay the dust.
PLEASANT REUNION
-
i t:
:y closed the pleasant family
at tt:
I on e of Rfv. and Mrs. II. G.
I... . . l .. .v . . -. .-1 . . . ,
,
I .uvv ;.eii Hie M-te'iui (.ur.-if
r T.. , .n ,,,.; TAC,rv hnniw
respective
The gathering included their
daughter, Catherine, who is attend
ing the summer session of Hastings
college; the four Fisters of Mrs. Mc
Clusky. Mrs. A. T. Aller and Miss
Fredda Hugb.es of hindsborg. Kas.,
Mrs. R. Ik Elliott and son. Marvin,
of St. Jc-seph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. II.
E. Fridlund, of Craig. Neb., and her
brother, Mr. C. 11. Hughes of Fort
Worth, Texas.
The days spent together were fill
ed with varied pleasures. The bro
ther and s.isters have not gathered
in complete numbers since the death
of their mother, twenty years ago,
for with her going, the parental home
Lecame only a place of memory.
The occasion which brought them
tosrother at this time was the 25th
wedding anniversary of Rev. and
Mrs. McClmky.
FUNERAL OF MRS. KALASES
From Thursday's Pally
The funeral services of Mrs. Jose
phine Kalasek was held fiiis morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the Holy Ros
ary Catholic church on west Pearl
street. The service was attended by
a very large number of the old
friends of the departed lady and of
the family.
The funeral mass was celebrated
by Father Marcelles Agius, partor of
the church, assisted by the chcir.
The larre number present and the
beautiful floral remembrances silent
ly attested the eTeep feeling of sor
row felt at the taking away of this
long time resident of Plattsmouth.
The interment was at the Catholic
cemetery in the west portion of the
city, the body being borne to the
last resting place by six of the grand
sons of the departed lady, John and
George Kalasek. Robert E. Sedlak,
Robert and Carl Ilronek of Poca
tello, Idaho and Thomas J. Walling.
Journal Want-Ads get results!
School Teacher
Ends Life Friday;
Burned to Death
Miss Gertrude Kortenscn, Teacher in
Plattsmouth School Committed
Suicide Fiidav at Home.
Miss Gertrude Mortensen, 'JO,
teacher in the Plattsmouth rublic
schools for the part two years, com
mitted tukide Friday at her home
in Herman, Nebraska.
Miss Mortensen had given no in
tention of her rash act and had
quietly gone into the yard of the
family home, saturated her body and
clothing with kerosene and then ap
plied a match to the garments, in
flicting injuries so severe that she
died early this morning.
The unfortunate young woman
lived through hours of intense suf
fering before dath came to her re
lief and she regained consciousness
enough to request the attending phy
sician to notify the Plattsmouth
board cf education and the pastor of
her church. Rev. O. G. Vv'ichmann
of the St. Paul's church of the trag
edy. The message of the suicide came
as a great fchock to the friends here.
She had been one of the hard work
ing members of the city teaching!
force, having taught the second andlXo. 3 ar.d Xo 4 iiavc abo mads
third grades of the Columbian school
for the past two years. Untiring in
her school work and also in the var
ious organizations of the St. Paul's
church, friends here ascribe the rea
son for the suie ide a a sudden break
down and nervous strain.
Mis Mortensen is survived by the
parents and a brother and sister, all
residing at Herman. The sister had
been here for the last week cf school
and accompanied the sister home
where Miss Mortensen had planned
to spend the vacation and return
here in the fall.
While here Miss Mortensen had
made her home with Mr. and Mrs.
C. X. Rawls and who had found her
a most charming and cultured Chris
tian lady, one who had won a host
of friends for herself since coming
to tnis city That she had suffered a
sad !cn breakdown was felt by those
vd.o knew her best, a3 the caue of
the rash act
KELPS BEAUTIFY CITY
In late years the tendency to de
vote more time to the landscaping
and care of the grounds and sur
remndings of homes, has become
much more pronounced and today
has resulted in the city having a
iarge number of beautifully arranged
and well kept lawns and gardens.
One of the attractive places on
high school hill is the formal garden
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess F.
Warga, at llth and Vine streets.
The west lawn has been land
scaped and has as one of the chief
features a large fish pool, which is
stocked with some 200 of the gold
and silver fish. The pool is large
enough to permit the growing of
water lilies and cat tails, the fish
finding the shade of the plants a
feature that they enjoy to the ut
most. A largo concrete garden seat near
the pond also adds to the charm of
the scene, while leading to the rear
entrance to the home is a heavy grape
covered arbor, a spot of joy and com
fort on the hoi days of the rummer.
The formal garden has a large bed
of varied hued snapdragons while
beds of asters, gladiolas and other of
the later summer flowers are coming
on and will lend their beauty to the
general appearance.
Mr. and Mrs. Warga have devoted
a great deal of time to the garden
and fell well repaid in the pleasant
and attractive surroundings
have brought to their home.
the
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. B. W. Livingston entertain
ed at a ten-thirty breakfast at her
home, announcing the engagement
of her daughter, Vivian, whose mar
riage to Henry A. Hild will take
place at their home on July 20th.
Eight of her most intimate friends
attended. The out of town guests
were Misses Marie Robertson and
Catherine Flynn of Omaha and Mrs.
Burr R. Davis of Wayne.
WIDENING OUT STREET
Lincoln avenue .near the scales
and unloading platforms cf the Nor
folk Packing Co., 13 bing widened
out so that the delivery of raw ma
terial to the packing plant can be
made without blocking ti e traffic on
the avenue. This work will ghe the
company an easy access to their plant
and which w ill be bad'y needed as
the season for the delivery ol sweet
corn is at hand.
The dirt that i3 being removed in
the widening of the avenue is being
placed to good use in the filling of
the south Fifth street hill from the
alley to Pearl street, as well as on
Granite street from Sixth to Seventh.
These streets have been waslieel
badly by rain.:- and it had become
difficult to travel and the new f:n,a 1:11 reaucuon oi niieen per cent in
will greatly aiel in the improving of
the roadway.
Burlington
Makes Changes in
Train Scnedole
Under Nev Arrangement No. 6,
Easthound to JIake Bcular Stop
No. 26 to Serve This City.
The P.urlington railroad which ban
just annciunetel the discontinuance
of two of their Chicago-Omaha trains.
several adjustments of their service
to cover the taking off of the train.".
Under the changes proposed, to he
effective at once, this city v ill have
a really Letter service than they have?
had in the past few months, having
an early morning train for the cast
and an afternoon westbound train.
Easthound train No. C, due here
at 7:33 a. m. will make this city a
regular stop in the future instead of
a fag f-top as before:, riaking it pos
sible for perrons from the west and
Lincoln to reach this city.
The "Schuyler" train or No. i!C.
which operates over the short line
from Omaha to Ashland via Louis
ville, will be routed into this city.
reaching here from Omaha at .'1:15 p.
m. and will after making the stop
here resume its schedule to the west
to connect at Ashland with the west-I
bound trains.
BOARD STILL 117 SESSION
From Thursday's Dally
The county board of equalization.
composed of County Commisr-ioners
Gorder, Fariey and Chapman, Coun
ty Clerk George R. Sayles and Coun
ty Assessor W. II. Puis, i.i still in
session at the court house, busy in
checking over the various complaints
received as to the tax assessment.
also in checking up the possible re-
j(:uclion in the valuation oi' real cs-
tate in the county.
There lias been an exceptionally
large number of pieces of real estate
to look over as; the requests tor ad
justment of taxes and this has oc
cupied the board for some time since
the opening of the session on June
ICth.
The board is expecting to get their
w ork of checking completed this week
and will then be able to announce
the result of their investigations and
determination as to valuation reduc
tions. TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY
From Thursday's ra!ly
This morning Deputy Sheriff Raj
Becker departed for Lincoln, taking
Elmo Imbier, convicted blackmailer,
to the state penitentiary to start
serving his three year sentence. Mr.
Becker wa3 also accompanied by
Clerk of the District Court Ledgway,
Leslie Thimgan, and E. G. jsrrellen
barger. who will make a trip through
the state prison and look over its ac
ticities for a few hours.
HAVE LARGE CROWD
From Thursday's Daily
The regular Wednesday special
bargain festival of the local mer-
chants drew one of the largest
crowds so far this season and last
evening there was an unusually large
number out to participate. The
streets were filled with cars while
several hundred of the residents of
the community crowded the sidewalks
in the main business section of tue
city.
Reduction of
Land Values in
Cass County
Flat Fifteen Per Cent Reduction on
Real Estate and Improvements ;
Exempt Fraternities.
The board of equalization of Cass
county, which cine1 June 10th has
bca considering the claims of tax
reduction from individuals as well as
1 i-1 .a t . f t b a fniinti in ft
whole, is now closing their work.
The board voted Thursday to make
the value of real estate and improve-
meats in the entire county which
had been reeommended by the coun
ty assessors at their meeting in
April.
A resolution was alio adopted in
which it was voted to make a re
duction of five per cent on tracts of
five acres or more in all high school
districts of the county. This was
made under a recent supreme court
decision involving this question and
which was brought to the court from
Saline county. This is not a flat re
duction over the county, however,
and the following reductions in the
various, districts war, voted:
District No. 1 12 per cent.
District No. 17 G per cent.
District No. 20 G per cent.
District No. 22 10 per cent.
District No. "2 S per cent.
District No. Sfi 10 per cent.
District No. J 5 9 per cent.
District No. 10" S per cent.
District No. 102 G per cent.
District No. 104 10 per cent.
Di urict C-7 G per cent.
This reduction in high school dis
trict applies to tracts in the incorpor
ated cities and villages a3 well as
the precincts.
It was also VGted to exempt from
the tax list the property of fraternal
societies where the property is used
for exclusive religious, charitable or
educational purposes and where such
properly derives no revenue .
County Assessor Puis and his as
sistants, are checking the figures of
the land values and the reductions
jPPesed and expect to have the same
roacl-v L'' thc fmt oi the v-'cCk v,hen
the' v' in havc thc o:act "Sures of
:the value of the lands and the amount
that w Ml be taken off by the reduc
tions. The board has a number of indi
vidual complaint3 to pass on and
after making these reductions will
itakt' off tho cr CCKt in the school
districts and then make the flat fif
teen per cent reduction
HOLD CONFERENCE
The fourth quarterly conference
of the Methodist church was held
last evening at the church and at
tended by the head.s of the various
church societies and organizations.
The conference was presided over by
Rev. C. C. Wilson, of Omaha, dis
trict superintendent. The church re
ports were given by the official board
and committees of thc church, show
ing that the church ha.i enjoyed an
excellent progress in the past year
despite thc general conditions which
have hampered thc finances of the
church to a large extent by curtail
ing the contributions to the various
activities.
Undr the guidance of Rev. C. O.
Troy, the church has made rplendid
progress in its spiritual work in the
community. All of the church so
cieties have showed gains in their
activities in the year and the close
of the conference vear generally
found marked advancement in all
j-nc5
ENJOYS AIR TRIP
Miss Helen Wescott, who is home
to enjoy a short vacation from her
work as secretan' of one of the large
churches of Lincoln, departed for
Des Moines, Wednesday. Miss Wes
cott made tho trip by air, flying from
the Omaha airport Wednesday after
noon and in two hours was at the
De
Moines flying field. She found
the trip very delightful and feels that
this modern means of travel is one
that she will take in the future when
going any distance. The flying con
ditions were good and the trip one
of real delight to the Plattsmouth
lady. The air route brought her to
Des Moines many hours ahead of the
schedule of train or bus.
shoo
From Thursday's iJr.ily 1
Mrs. R. R. Otredosky of this city, I
who underwent a tonsil-ctoniy at'
one of the Omaha hospitals a week I
ago Tuesday,
evening and if
returned home last j
row reported as e'.o-;
a still suf
fering some from th? effects of the op- j
oration. Mi Otredosky returned)
home a few diys after the tonsillec
tomy, but her condition was rot the
best jmd it was found necessary to
have her taken b:-ck to the hospital
for treatment anel
vvhere she has
been for the pa:.t week. The many
friends will be pleased to learn that
she has ro far recovered as to be able j iIr- adelman. I'-aJ l"" -to
return home and la showing signs .ducting the Sfeakhouse. located on
of imnrovemcnt. (Hollywood avenue, Hollywood, was
! found by policemen in his car on an
Church Asks
Return of Rev.
Troy to Charge
Able and Popular Pastor of the First
Methodist Church Here, Is
Asked to Return.
Rev. C. O. Troy, who has for the
past two years served as the par-tor
of the Fir:t Mcthodmt church, will
again serve this charge if the wishes
oT the members of the congregation
have any weight with the conference
of the church in the fall.
The close of the church year and
the laat yearly conference held on
Thursday, :-:aw the congregation
unanimously Join in the request for
the par-tor to continue the wo; It of
the charge here for the coming year.
The return of Rev. Troy to the
church here would be a matter of
pleasure to all of the residents of the
city, whether members of the church
or not. Rev. Troy has made many,
friends in the community outside of
his own congregation," who would re- j
gret very much if he should not be
assigned here for the coming year.
He has given the church the bene -
fit of his able services i;: the pulpit
and the conduct of the church af-
fairs and ranks a3 one of the ablest
pulpit orators in the eastern section;
of thc state.
ENJOY FISHING PARTY
There rhould be plenty of the -M'mica. and then moved to Holly
finny tribe for all of the officers and v.ood where the family are now re
employes at the crnirt hou.,e Satur- siding. In thc past year he has suf
day, if all expectations come true.'-fered severe financial reverse.? and
This morning Sheriff Ed W. Thim-h?d to his ending his life.
gan and cierK oi tne District touri;
Ledgway, throwing dull care away
for a few hours embarked on a fish
ing trip. The party left for the
Platte river with a
large array of
poles, lines, hooks and bait to lure
the elusive cat fish or bullhead from
the stream. The two officials nre benches and seats, this being lookenl
very fond of this sport and expect to after by J. C. Brittain. The band
have a day cf real pleasure in at- tan dat Garfield park and a large
tempting to catch a good mess of number of the seats and benches have
fish or at least have a try. Despite been treated to a coat of the green
the promises of the fishermen, how- paint that add to the general ap
ever, the rest of the court house force pearance cf the park. Mr. Brittain
are preparing to eat their regular reports that thl. morning he dlscov
ham and eggs and not depend on tho ered that one of the benches, fresh-
possibilities of the fish.
VACATION IS OVER
Chief of Police Joe Libershal this
morning started in on his regular
routine of duty following his two
wcek3 vacation. The chief has spent;
his time largely in work at home
and on a visit to the w est portion of
the state where he has land Inter-
ests. Lc is greatly refreshed by the
rert and v'as husy today on the dutit"3
of his offke' V'"1-ile Chief Libershal
fnn nrt 1. in rn i I " ft l S A !lH'i(l
o ai-iwu..t uiiiki i.m
Ihckrcl was cngagd in looking alter
the day work cn the police force and
will now return to his regular night
Trc i i rr '
ARRIVE FRC5I THE -JVX5T
From Thursday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Duxbury and
family, who are moving from their
home at Oakland, California, to this!
city, to reside, arrived here last even-
ing. They mada the trip by auto
and reached Hastings Wednesday
morning and were met late Wednes-jthe
day afternoon at Lincoln by Judge
A. H. Duxbury and family who ac-
companied them on to this city. The
many old time friends are pleased to
have this estimable family back in
the old Nebraska home and where
they are planning on making their
home for the present at least.
! w J Stadelman
Ends Life July 5
at Hollywood
Fcmer Ecsidcst cf This City Ends
Life by Shooting Himself
vith Shotgun.
Yv'iliiam J. Stadelman, CO, former
sident of this city, committed iwi-
fii t? ct Hollywood, California, on
. Tue.day, July 5th, messages from
l!:e California city state.
isolated road early on the morning
of July 5th. Stadelman had placed
the muzzle oi a twenty-eight guape
thotgun in his mouth and then pull
Jed the trigaer, the police reports of
the case state.
The letter of Stadelman to the wife
was. as loiiows:
"Mother, I wish I could take
you with me.
"Dar Mary:
"The world is upside down
and I am on the underside, hang
ing to a string that ban finally
broken, but I have always loved
you and you have been a great
help to mc.
"Through all my life I feel,
on act-cunt of the miserable
manner that I have attempted
to care for you, that you will
be better off without me.
"Tell Jean to be brave as she
has always been and tell Fred
and Dick they pre the greatest
boys in the world.
"God bless you and all and
may He forgive me.
"The struggle is too great.
"DAD."
The funeral wa3 held at Holly-
wood on Thursday.
Mr. Snde'.man ia survived by the
jw ife and one daughter, Jean, and
two ronr. Fred and Dick, to whom
the suicide came as a terrible shock,
Mr. Stadelman was a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stadelman. Sr., old
time residents of Piattsmouth and
.where he had grown to manhood. He
was engaged here for Fome years as
the manager of the Parmele theatre
when it was hrst opened and also
was engaged in the operation of a
; bowling alley for a number of years.
lle removed to California many years
;ago and was for some time engaged
'in the real e.-tate business at Santa
DIPECVLKENTS AT PARKS
The city park board is having
some improvements made at the var-
ious small parks over the city. The
work consists of the painting of
ly painted had been used by oome
one, the result being that there is
somewhere in the city rome no i led
garments from the green paint.
FEELING SOME BETTER
George Klingcr, who has been ill
t thc horne llt,rti fcr tJlo ,,Ptit tow
lv. eek.s, last evening had a cry fa.-y
ntght and felt a great deal rested to-
tiEy a3 ti.e rcsult. Mr. Klin per is,
however, in grave condition and
must be 1:cpt riUiol nt &11 l!rnos und
.... .... .
acccrdingiy 13 uname to nave any
visitors. The many fi lends regret to
carn of l!le condition of the patient
'a:jd trust tiat iie may be able to
again regain his strength and resume
his usual activities.
DEPARTS ON VACATION
Rev. and Mrs. H. G. McCIusky are
expecting to leave Sunday on their
summer vacation. Journeying to New
York for a stay of several weeks in
Odirondack mountains in that
state. While in New York they will
make their headquarters at Inlet,
near where G. L. McCIusky, brother
of Rev. McCIusky, has a summer
camp. En route east they are to top
at Pataskala, Ohio, to Tisit with,
relatives of Mrs. McCIusky for a
short time.
