Historical Society
pi
K7 K0
vol. no. li
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1935.
NO. 23
Bellevue Wins
Triangular Meet
Here W ednesday
Score Largest Number of Points
Against Nebraska City and
Plattsmouth.
The triangular track meet "Wed
nesday at the local athletic park,
brought to this city the tracksters of
Bellevue and Nebraska City to com
pete with the local high school squad.
The points scored were: Bellevue,
63; Nebraska City. 43; Platts
mouth, 38.
The day was not one of the best
for sports and the contenders were
not at their highest point in the
events.
Cotner was the chief factor for the
Platters in the track events, taking
the 220, Kcond in the 100 yard dash,
second in low hurdles, and first in the
high Jump. i
In the field sports Bob Valley hurl
ed the discus for a first place, Carey
took first In the shot put while Tay
lor of the local squad was third in
the javelin.
In the relay Nebraska City was
the winner. King in the final spurt
of the race showing up his great
Fpeed that he had failed to hit so
well in the earlier events.
The summaries of the events:
100-yard dash Won by King, Ne
braska City; second, Cotner, Platts
niouth; third, Ehlers, Bellevue. Time
:11.2.
220-yard dash Won by Cotner,
Plattsmouth; second, King, Nebraska
City; third, Ehlers, Bellevue. Time,
:25.6.
440-yard dash Won by Kesling,
Bellevue; second, Cowles, Nebraska
City; third, Carey, Nebraska City.
Time, :57.5.
Half-mile Won by Cowles, Ne
braska City; second, Sullivan,' Belle
vue; third, Walden, Plattsmouth.
Time, 2:24.
Mile Won by Preston, Nebraska
City; second, Garcia, Bellevue; third
Hollen, Nebraska City. Time. 5:39.
60-yard high hurdles Won by
Trent, Bellevue, (Only finisher).
Time, :09.4.
110-yard low hurdles Won by
Searle, Bellevue; second. Cotner,
Plattsmouth; third, Kuwitzky, Ne
braska City. Time, :14.1.
Half-mile relay Won by Nebraska
City; second, Bellevue; third, Platts
mouth. Time. 1:44.5.
Shot put Won by Carey, Platts
mouth; second. Trent, Bellevue;
third, Carey, Nebraska City. Dis
tance, 37 feet 2 inches.
Discus Won by Vallery, Platts
mouth; second, Searle, Bellevue;
third, Taylor, Plattsmouth. Distance,
100 feet 1 inch.
Javelin Won by Ehlers, Bellevue;
second. Searle. Bellevue; third, Tay
lor. Plattsmouth. Distance, 146 feet
2 inches.
High jump Won by Cotner,
Plattsmouth; seccnd. Kuwitzky. Ne
braska City; third, Trent, Bellevue.
Height, 5 feet 6 Inches.
Broad Jump Won by Carey, Ne
braska City; second, Searle, Bellevue;
third, Kesling, Bellevue. Distance,
18 feet 8 inches.
Pole vault Searle and Nelson of
Bellevue tied for first; third. Hall,
Plattsmouth. Height, 9 feet.
HOLD PLEASANT MEETING
The members of the W. B. A. held
a very delightful gathering Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. C. C.
Cotner, where there was a very pleas
ing attendance of the members.
In the business session of the lodge,
the election of delegates to the state
convention was held, Mrs. J. IL Mc
Maken and Mrs. Rea McMaken be
ing selected for these offices.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in cards, with prizes awarded
to Mrs. Sophia May field and Mrs.
John Livingston for their skill.
Mrs. Mae Creamer, of San Jose,
California, who has been spending
the winter here with her daughter.
Aire. A. H. Duxbury and family, was
a guest of the evening and enjoyed
visiting with the old friends.
Refreshments were served at an ap
propriate hour to add to the pleas
ures of the event.
SOME EXCELLENT WORK
In the Fifth street show window
of the C. E. Wescott'a Sons store.
there is being shown a number of
very cleverly carved groups, the work
of Miss Margaret Yelick of thi city,
These groups have been carved from
cakes of Ivory soap, the only instru
ment used being a common pocket
knife. The work is real artistic and
shows much ability.
COURT HEARS BANKING CASE
From Thursday's Dally
This morning the district court
took up the hearing of the case of
the State Department of Banking vs.
F. H. Ossenkop, et al, an action
arising from the close of the Bank
of Commerce at Louisville.
Judge D. W. Livingston excused
the other membesr of the Jury panel
until Tuesday morning when they
will return to take up the trial of
the case of Cunningham and Glaser,
charged with the robbery of the store
of the Murdock Mercantile Co., one
of the chief cases to be tried at thi3
term of court.
Gov. Cochran
to be Guest Here
Next Thursday
Chief Executive of State to Speak at
Happy Hundred Dinner and
Keet Local People."
Governor Roy L. Cochran, gover
nor of the state of Nebraska, who
by the way is starting an adminis
tration that Lids fair to be cne of
the most outstanding in the history
of the state, will be in Plattsmouth
on Thursday, April 25th.
This will be a dinner of the Happy
Hundred club and it is expected that
one of the largest groups that have
been in attendance at any of the most
pleasant dinners will be on hand for
the occasion.
The residents of this city and vi
cinity are familiar with the fine
work of our governor in the highway
department and the splendid manner
In which he haa taken over the work
as chief executive of the state and
they are most happy that he Is to
be here with., them at the. dinner
party. ------ - - -
L. S. Devoe Is chairman of the
Happy Hundred committee and in his
capable hands a real program may
be looked forward to. '
The dinner will be held at the
Knights of Columbus hall and the
serving by the Catholic Daughters
of America.
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT
From Thursday's Daily
The message announcing tlie death
of Mrs. Leva Gapen Ray, 83, was
received here today by relatives of
the aged lady, she having passed
away early today at her home at
Beaver City, Nebraska, where she has
made her home for many years.
Mrs. Ray was a resident of Cass
county for a great many years and a
sister of the late Joshua Gapen. She
was engaged in teaching in the
schools of the county in the late
seventies and made her home in this
community until the late eighties
when she moved to the west part of
the state where she has since resided.
She reared two grand-nieces who
have made their home with her for
many years and looked after her
care.
The deceased lady was an aunt of
Mrs. George W. Snyder, Mrs. Mattie
G. Wile3 and Oscar Gapen Sr., of
thi3 city, Sam Gapen of Hayetteville,
Wyoming, Llcyd Gapen of Park, Ne
braska, W. E. Gaptn of Wasta. South
Dakota and Mrs. Anna Dean of Hoyt,
Colorado.
The funeral services of Mrs. Ray
will be held Saturday morning at 9
o'clock at Beaver City, Nebraska,
with Interment at that place.
ATTEND BINGO PilRTY
The Plattsmoutn Amerrcan Legion
sponsored a fine bingo party at the
U. S. Veterans' hospital at Lincoln
Wednesday evening. The event was
attended by all of the patients at the
hospital able to be around and who
enjoyed very much the treat that the
Plattsmouth ladles had provided.
There were prizes provided by the
local unit and who also provided the
refreshments.
Those from this city to attend the
event were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Larson,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marshall, Mrs.
Fay McClintock and Mrs. Otto Keck
Betty and Mary Ileen Jelinek of
Omaha, are here to enjoy a visit at
the home of their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kalina. They will
be joined here Sunday by their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. James JellnOc.
Spring Music
Festival of the
High School
Will Ee Staged at High School Audi
torium Next Tuesday Evening
Fine Program Arranged.
For a number of weeks, the stu
dents in the music department cf the
high school under the direction or
Mr. Griffin, have been preparing for
the presentation of their spring con
cert. This will be given in the high
school auditorium next Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock and should draw a
capacity audience.
The program is of a fine, varied
nature, presenting selections by the
band, beys and girls glee clubs, or
chestra and solo numbers by Mildied
Knofiicek, violinist, and Jane Boe
deker, pianist. The girls sextette is
the only small group cu the pro
gram.
The public is urged to attend this
concert and enjoy the fine work
which has been done by these young
people this year. The band, it will
be recalled, made a splendid showing
last fall, and in the recent contests
at Peru, Plattsmouth representatives
won places of honor as well as at the
district contest at Omaha last week
when the girls glee club won honor
rating as did Jane Boedeker and Mil
dred Knofiicek. Mildred will have
the right to compete in the state vio
lin contest to be held May 3 and 4.
A small admission fee of 10 and
20 cents will be charged.
March, "Premium" Huff
March, "Our Director" Bigelow
Overture. "Dynamic" Huff
March, "Carnan and Baileys" King
Band
"Just Singing Along" Moore
"Bells of the Sea" Lamb-Solman
"Kentucky Babe" , Gelbet
Boys Glee Club ...
"Romance Sans Paroles" Wienawskl
"Concerto", 1st movement Mozart
Mildred Kncklcek, Violin
'Bird Songs at Eventide Coates
''When the Leaves Are Turning Gold"
(Sextette from Lucia) Donizetti
Girls Sextette
"Capricco" Mendelssohn
"Nocturne" C Major Chopin
Jane Boedeker, Piano
"When Twilight Comes" Mclntyre
"In the Boat" Grieg-Harris
"Nocturne" Cook
Girls Jlee Club
"Animation (Schottishe) Heed
"Flag of Truce ( March )Laurendeau
"Sunrise at Sea" (Tone Foerm)
Demarest
The Trumpeter" ( Polka )Engilman
Featuring Carl Hula, trumpet
"M Ignonette" ( Overture ) Baumann
Orchestra
Mr. Hoyt Griffin, director; Jane
Boedeker, Jean Knorr, accompanists.
DRIVE ON TO COLLECT
"150 CLUB" MEMBERSHIP
Members of the "150 Club," a local
organization perfected last year to
finance the Boy Scout (movement in
Plattsmouth are being importuned to
pay their 1935 dues of $1 during the
coming week in order that the 1935
council dues may be forwarded to the
council office in Lincoln. A goodly
number of the towns in the Arbor
Lodge district have already met their
per capita assessment for the current
year, and Plattsmouth, which was one
of the first in last year, does not want
to be found lagging. Membership in
the club was subscribed on a three
year basis, at the rate of $1 per year.
A number paid the entire three year
assessment at the time of joining last
year and they will not be called upon
In the present canvass, but all those
who contributed only 1934 dues will
be asked to pay for 1935 within the
coming week.
There are also a number who were
overlooked last year as well as new
comers to tho community, who will be
asked to sign up for the remaining
two years to make up for "gaps" in
the membership roll, caused by re
moval from the community of some
of the members.
WARKTET) AT CITY HALL
On Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Mrs. Marie Hall and Mr. Elbert B
Knapp, both of Omaha, were united
in marriage. The marriage lines were
read by Judge Charles L. Graves In
his usual Impressive manner. The
wedding was witnessed by Mr. and
Mrs. James Dolejs, friends of the con
tracting parties of Omaha. Follow
ing the marriage the bridal party re
turned to Omaha.
TAKEN TO OMAHA
Mrs. Frances Meisinger of this city
was taken to Omaha Thursday, she
being very suddenly taken ill and her
condition such that it was thought
that an operation would be necessary
to given the patient permanent re-
iitf. Her daughter, Miss Grace,
Welch, accompanied the mother to
j Omaha and remained for the oper
ation. The many friends are trust
ing that Mrs. Meisinger may soon be
able to return home and resume her
usual activities.
Golden Rod
Oil Company
is Incorporated
Cass County Residents Incorporators
of $100,000 Cwnpany to Carry on
Oil Explorations Here.
There has been filed in the office
nf fount v CTprV Georire R. Savles.
... . n
articles of incorporation of the Gol-
, i. i i
den Rod Oil . Co., whose principal !
. . . , , t' . ...
place of business la to .be Plattsmouth I
and the capital stock:to be $100,000,
in shares cf $100 par value each.
This company is incorporated for
the purpose of leasing land, exploring j
till U Ul llliUl, lUi t UI1U 1.1. 1, u j
.1 J.II1I r. ,.m .... ..... 1 1 '
as a general cil and gas business.
The Incorporators of the company
are Frank L. Rhoden. John Urish,
Otto Schafer, Eugene Nutzmann and
Frank E. Bliss.
The incorporation of the company
follows several months of work in
the central portion of the county in
the leasing of the mineral oil rights
of farm lands in tho section west from
Murray and to the central part or the
county as well as north and south
over a large area.
The promoters of th company have
f el that there Is a fkrf. good oppor
tunity of locating a flowing oil or gas
well in this county which has been
recognized by geologists as being un
derlaid by formations that are typical
of oil bearing stratas and which the
company is desirous of exploring by
tests to endeavor to locate a flowing
gas or oil stream.
REFUNDING -BONDS
Bids are to be received at Nebraska
City within a few days for refunding
bonds In the sum total of nearly a
third of a million dollars. The present
bonds are drawing interest from 4 to
4 per cent, and with interest rate
now at a low level, the city commis
sion believes they will be able to get
a considerably lower rate on the en
tire issue. The price bid there will be
watched with interest by Plattsmouth
city officials, who will offer a warrant
conversion issue of 45,000 on May
13, and later, if conditions warrant,
will call for payment some other out
standing bonds to be refunded at the
lower rate, thereby effecting addition
al interest saving. At Fremont recent
ly a large issue of refunding bonds
was disposed of at a rate considerably
below 3 per cent.
SH0PIIFTER CAUGHT
Last evening while the large store
of the II. M. Soenichaen Co. was fill
ed with the crowds of busy shoppers,
Miss Anna Palacek, one of the clerks,
noticed a Etranger who had been ex
amining several of the men's shirts on
display on a counter, suddenly place
one of the shirts under his coat and
prepare for his getaway. The alarm
was given and Officer Roy Stewart
arrived on the scene as the man left
the store and was caught with the
shirt that he had attempted to pur
loin. He was taken to the city Jail
and lodged there to await further ac
tion In the case. The man gave the
name of William Neil Mattheson and
his last known residence as Denver.
HAVE INSPECTION TRIP
From Friday' Dally
Robert M. Mann, local student at
the college of engineering of the
University of Nebraska, arrived home
last evening for the Easter vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
George B. Mann. Mr. Mann has been
w ith a party of some nineteen of the
student engineers at Milwaukee and
Chicago, where they were called to
visit as a part of their training.
There were five car loads of the stu
dents in the party. .
Knights Templar
Open Conclave
at Omaha
Impressive Services and Memorial for
Past Grand Commander Robert
son of Plattsmouth.
Winning teams in the competitive
drills, staged at the city auditorium
with the sixty-third annual conclave
cf the Grand Commandery, Knights
TeniTtlar cf Nebraska, were present
ed at a banquet for all sir knights
and their ladies Thursday night at
the Masonic temple at Omaha.
Four teams, in full dress uniforms,
competed in the maneuvers, which
were witnessed by several hundred
persons.
First place in the competition was
taken by the team representing Pal
estine Commandery No. 13, North
Platte, captained by Dr. S. J. Kerr;
second. Mount Carmel Commandery
No. 3, Auburn, captained by Fred J.
Malany; third. Mount Calvary Corn-
J . .
mandery No. 10, Omaha, captained
T ' ' t ,
by Leroy Wilcox; fourth, Mount Zion
J '
.uocimanoery rxo. a, ria-.isoiouiu, cai-
taiued by M. B. Bates.
Judges from Missouri.
. , . , ,
- - w
once; E. E. Browning of Appleton
City, and W. Y. Lockrldge of Mar
shall.
More than 30 men were on the
Omaha and North Platte teams; 15
on the Plattsmouth and Auburn
! teams.
In their white-plumed hats and
natty black uniforms, some with gold
braid and sabers and otherB with sil
ver trimming, the men made an im
pressive showing. The judges, also
in dress uniforms, went back and
forth across tho floor, inspecting each
man carefully lor details of dress and.
perfection In drilling.
Parade to Temple.
After the drillB the teams marched
In formation to the Masonic Temple.
At the banquet, John T. Dysart,
grand commander of Nebraska, was
toaatmaster, and Dr. Frank G. Smith
Bpoke. The Shrine Chanters and Mrs.
F. O. Schlegel sang, the latter accom
panied by Mrs. Howard Kennedy.
Wives of visiting sir knights visit
ed the Joslyn Memorial Thursday,
and attended a luncheon at the
Conant hotel.
Hold Memorial Service.
A reception also was held for the
past grand commanders of Nebraska:
Dr. Carroll D. Evans, sr., and his
son. Dr. Carroll D. Evans, jr., both
of Columbus; Noah M. Ryan, Bea
trice; George Willetts, now of Den
ver, Colo.; Dr. Herbert A. Senter,
Omaha; Francis A. Mitchell. Hast-
inea: Salmon H. Burrows. Kearney;
tt M.ri.v nmh nnri
Ham B. Wanner, Falls City. Grand
representatives next were received.
A memorial service was held for
two pa3t grand commanders wno
have died during the past year: John
W. Hughes of Hebron and James M.
Robertson of Plattsmouth. Those
who participated in the service were
Mr. Dysart, Dr. Frank G. Smith,
grand prelate, and Raymond C. Cook
of Plattsmouth, who sang.
BUSY DAY IN COURT
Judge A. H. Duxbury la the county
court Friday afternoon was busy In
hearing a number of cases of parties
charged with intoxication and in
which the defendants in each case
had requested a trial by Jury that
was granted by the court.
In the case of the State of Nebras
ka vs. Clyde Thomas, the jury im
paneled was composed of George
Born. E. C. Giles, T. E. Olson, Carl
Kunsmann, John Lutz and E. W.
Thimgan. who after hearing the evi
dence of the witnesses returned a
verdict of guilty. The defendant had
contended that he was ill and not
intoxicated at the time of the arreBt.
In the case of the State of Nebras
ka vs. Glenn Mason, the jury was
composed of Lee Nickles, Fred Arm
strong, Ira Mumm, W. K. Puis, John
Schutz, and John Ledgway. The Jury
heard the testimony of the witnesses
and returned a verdict of guilty.
After the termination of the cases,
Judge A. H. Duxbury Imposed the
sentence of thirty days in the coun
ty Jail with the proviso that the par
ties leaving the city would be re
leased from the force of the sen
tence.
RECOVER STOLEN CAR
Friday evening Cass Sylvester was
visiting at the home of his brother.
Sheriff Homer Sylvester and when
preparing to return home discovered
that his car, a V-S coach that had
been parked in front of the county
Jail, was missing. A search was made
for the car without success until this
morning when it was found on the
highway three miles west of Fort
Crook. It is thought that the car
was taken by some joy rider and
abandoned. The car suffered some
damage during It3 use by the pil
ferers. Scores Honors
in Fremont
County, Iowa
Elbert Snodgrass, of Thurman, Named
on All Honor Fremont Coun
ty Basketball Five. i
A former Plattsmoutn high school
student and one active In athletics
at the local school, has been an
nounced as a member of the all star
basketball team of Fremont county,
Iowa.
This young man is Elbert Snod
grass, who spent his freshman and
sophomore years here and received
his first athletic training under
Coach Fred A. Rothert. While here
he showed the greatest of promise
and since entering the Thurman
school has proven one of their star
players.
He has proven the spearhead of
the Thurman offensive in the past
Beason and assisted in bringing to
his team the county championship.
In the selection of the team, votes
were taken from the coaches and
newspaper men of the county on the
outstanding players and Elbert re
ceived jnore votes than all for a posi
tion on the team and also for the
title of honorary captain of the team.
In his work this season he has
been the mainstay of the team of
Coach Don Book and covered himself
with honor in his work on the hard
wood court.
He is a son of E. E. Snodgrass,
formerly of this city, and has for
the past two years made his home
on a farm near Thurman and attend
ed the high school there.
SOCIAL WORKERS FLOWER CLUB
The Social Workers Flower club
held a very pleasant meeting at the
home of Mrs. George Mumm, with
Mrs. F. W. Nolting as the associate
hostess. There were twelve members
present and two visitors.
The business meeting was presided
wn-Ver by Mrs. Jack Stamp, the efficient
president of the club, a number of
matters of importance being disposed
of by the members of the club.
Following the business session the
ladies enjoyed several very comic
songs and the presentation of "The
Easter Style Show," in the last event
the prizes being won by Mrs. Mike
Kaffenberger and Mrs. Sam Gllmour.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
The next meeting will be at the
home cf Mrs. Fred Spangler with
Mrs. Ruel Sack as the associate hos
tess.
IN GRAVE CONDITION
JoecDh Schiessl. one of the old
residents of the city, who has been
ill for some time, is reported as be
ing in a very grave condition at the
home at Fifteenth and Oak street
Mrs. Albert Janda and Mrs. Percy
Dunn of Omaha and Mrs. Frank Sed
lak of Sedalia, Missouri, are here to
be with the mother and other mem
bers of the family during the critical
condition of the father.
DOING VERY NICELY
The many friends of Dr. O. C. Hud
son will te interested In learning
that he is resting very easily at an
Omaha hospital where he was taken
Wednesday. It Is hoped with the
treatment and rest that the doctor
may socn be able to reurn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Relnackle are
at Nebraska City where they will en
Joy a visit for a few days there with
relatives and take in the many
points of Interest in that city.
Death of Joseph
Schiessl, a Long
Time Resident
Called to Last Rest Eaily This
Morning at Home in This City
After Long Illness.
Mr. Joseph Schiessl passed away
Saturday, April 20tn et 1:45 a. m.,
at his residence, 302 No. 15th strt-et,
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Born in Schnobelmlhl, by Chmin
wall. Germany, April 10, 1S52. He
made two trips to America, first in
1682 at the age of 29 years. lie
spent his first year working In Louis
ville, Nebr., then returned to Ger
many where he spent six months
visiting his relatives, before return
ing to America to make his perman
ent home, and lived In or near Louis
ville, Nebr. The same year he was
married to Miss Anna Serve, who
came here March 1, 1886, at St.
John's Catholic church in this city.
They were blesBed with ten children,
the first child died at the age of
thyee weeks.
The remaining nine children are
as follows: Albert Schiessl, Platts
mouth; George Schiessl, Frankfort,
South Dakota; Mrs. Anna Eaylors,
Ashland. Nebr; Mrs. Alfred Ulstrup.
Ashland. Nebr.; Louie Schiessl,
Plattsmouth; Mrs. Max Vallery,
Plattsmouth; Mrs. Albert Janda,
Omaha; Mrs. P. B. Dunn. Omaha;
Mrs. Frank Sedlak, Sedalia, Mo.
Two brothers, living in Germany;
one niece, fclsa Theresa Schiessl,
1124 No. Happy Hollow boulevard,
Omaha; 12 grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Mr. Schiessl was engaged in farm
ing in and around Cass county for
Bixtecn years, before retiring to
make his home In Plattsmouth at
302 No. 15th street. He was a mem
ber of the St. John's Ctthollo
church.
He has been in falling health for
the past two years, being able to
get around very well, until the 7th
day of April when he was confined
to bed, passing away April 20th,
1935. His death was caused by a
heart and muBcle ailment.
The children were at his bedside
during his illness and he was very
ably assisted by Mrs. Sullivan who
helped make his last hours very
pleasant.
Mr. Schiessl was 83 years. 10 days
old when he passed away.
Funeral will be Monday at 9 a. m.
at St. John's church.
Friends wishing to take a last
farewell may call at the home, 15th
and Oak streets, anytime after 11
a. ra. Sunday.
WILL PRESIDE AS TOASTMASTER
R. Foster Patterson, principal of
the Plattsmouth high school, has
been selected as the toastmaeter for
the Happy Hundred supper which
will be held on next Thursday even
ing at the K. of C. hall.
The ticket committee announces
that there will be only 100 of the
tickets to be sold and that those who
desire tickets should get fn touch
with the members of the ticket com
mittee, L. O. Minor, chairman. Carl
Schneider, George Jaeger, Carl Ofs
and E. L. McKlasick. The tickets are
50c and the committee would appre
ciate the residents who desire to at
tend to get In touch with them at
the earliest moment.
The dinner will bo served by ta
ladies of the St. John's Altar society.
YOUNG PEOPLE CARRIED
From Thurnday'a Daily
This morning at tho Methodist
pamonage occurred the marriage of
Miss Adella Odell Leo of this city
to Mr. Raymond Clyde Shipley of L
Platte. The wedding was very quiet
and witnessed by the parents of the
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shipley
of La Platte.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
May Lee and granddaughter of Mrs.
E. C. Ripple and has a very large
circle of friends in this community.
The groom is a member of one of
the well known families of south
ern Cass county end is well known
In this community.
The many friends will Join In their
well wishes to the young people for
their future happiness.
The newlyweds are to reside on
farm at Nehawka,