Nebraska Newspapers

    ft
PAGE FOUR
PLATTSTJOUTH SEMI- WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1922.
Cbc plattsmoutb lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at rostaffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as cond-clasi malj matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
An electric invalid chair has been
invented.
:o:
Magnell discovered the Phillip-
pines in 1521.
:o:
Harding's tailor's name is Get
turn. He probably does.
:o:
Great Britain has 1475 disabled
nurses of the world war.
1 . ;o:
Tn Cochin. China, stale esgs are
much preferred to fresh ones.
:o:
First mention of football was made
in a history of Indon in 1175.
:o:
Three presidents of the United
States were born in New York stats.
:o:
There is no patent on trouble yet
lots of men have been arrested for
making it.
:o:
Wise men may acquire much
knowledge from those who have none
themselves.
:o:
Looks as if those standing armies
would soon have to quit standing
and go to work.
:o:
After days of fierce fightings over
the bonus bill congress will want to
rast one for itself.
:o: '
"Crooks are stealing too much."
says an official, who forgets to men
lion how much is enough.
:o:
Malekulan brides have two front
teeth knocked out. It must be hard
during corn-on-the-cob season.
0:0
"When -a woman speaks of her new
suit these days you don't know if
she has bought or brought one.
:o:
If the di.-irrrament conference has
outlawed poison gas, why not also is
sue a decree against the gas meter?
' Ecfipse of"sun "September 22 next
will be well worth seeing. But - if
you want to see it you had better
etart soon, as you will have to go to
the South Sea Islands. '
Europe has endorsed" "in princi
ple," the theory -that It ought to' pay
its war debits, but Js rather slow in
coining forward with the first in
stallment. :o: r
No city in (the country has a bet-.
ter chance than Plattsmouth for
doubling her population within the
next five years. We are going for
ward by leaps and bounds.
:o: r-
Recently at Denton, Texas, a horse
was sold at auction for 30 cents
Think how horse values have come
down since the day3 when King
Richard offered his kingdom for one
:o:
A Brooklyn woman charged with
murder tried .to break down the Jail
in order to 'buy a new dress to weai
to the trial. She evidently had more
faith in her dressmaker than she had
in her lawyer. '
: o :
The most pathetic bit that has
come out of Hollywood since the
murder is the statement that the in
habitants "get the way," because
they toil long hours and have no nor
mal means of amusement.
: :o:
Keep your theant open instead f
your mouth.
?:o: .
'Too many men hare traded their
hoes lor a pocket knife.
tot
, When a man hasn't sense enough
to express an idea he swears.
0:0-
King George's life insurance poll
cies total something like $10,000.
000.
:o:-
Winter la -two-thirds gone and in
many cases the fuel is worse (than
that.
THINK OF IT!
THE FANTASTIC BILL
-tor-
All (the world is a stage and just
at oresent it's putting on a bum
show.
-:ot-
The girl who offers to marry for
$1,000 says the money will save her
family from ruin. If you manage to
save the family from ruin all right
the first time, you may have the
privilege of doing it every once in a
while.
-:o:-
-:o:-
We know nothing whatever about
the hanging of soldiers in France,
but we can give the senate some in
formation concerning war profiteers
who were not hanged.
:o:-
A retired army officer in Wash
ington ha3 been given a government
permit to carry whiskey Ha wil!
have to be more retired than ever if
he expects to keep any of it for him
fcelf. o : o
A Seattle man was married the
other day to a movie actress, Pauline
Frederick. After the ceremony he re
marked that he bad waited twenty
years to marry her. His final decis
ion was a subtle compliment. The
normal man's indecision about mar
rying some movie would grow the
longer he waited.
5 '
"It don't take a man long to
bag his pants at the' knees,
and to make a "finely tailored
suit look thoroughly disrepu
table that's the man of it,"
avers Dainty Dorthy.
iiiit she goes on to explain
that the man who is making
use of our cleaning,' steaming
and pressing' service is keep
ing his clothes In much more
presentable condition than
when he got acquainted with
us. And it doesn't cost much,
either.
Goods Called for and Delivered
t -
PHONi
166
OPPOS TE.
0URNAL orncc
We prophecy that Will Hays will
remain at the head of the movies
about one year. He has not got Pen
rose to advise him, and the movie
companies have placed too much con
fidence in his 'business capacities.
Watch and see.
:o:
Mr. Haynes, the prohibition com
missioner, says there are 30 paid or
ganizations working for the repeal
ofihe eighteenth amendment. -And
yet some times we say in our dis-
It Is utter waste to grtve food for
thought to those who chew nothing
but the rag.
' tot
During the past few years, more
men have fallen up the cellar steps
than down them.
tot
Twenty air lines, covering a total
distance of 6,000 miles, are in op
eration in Europe.
:o:
There Is no smallpox in Cass coun
ty but there is an itch for office that
no doctor can cure.
:o:
The only time a man may knock
and knock and do any good is when
he Is nailing a lie.
0:3
Bitumen is gathered In Palestine
from the Dead sea. Where it is found
on ithe surface of the water.
:ot
Bottled beer was discovered in the
reign of Edward VI, by accident, and
still discovered the same way.
to:
The old fashioned girls are afraid
they will be criticized and the mod
ern ones are afraid they won't.
0:0
A Missouri county had 160 mar
riages and 160 divorcee last year.
Divorces and marriages are still a
tie.
:o:
An early spring is predicted. We
prefer to await further returns be
fore speaking our opinions on the
subject.
to:
Deacon Will Hays when he arrives
to look over things In Hollywood
will find himself in need of an in
terpreter.
.
One advantage in women smoking.
It will do away with the complaints
The opinion expressed by a Wash
ington correspondent that the Judic
iary committee of the senate never
will report the Dyer Anti-Lynchin
ibill is accompanied by the statement
that there is grave doubt in the
minds of senators of 'the constitu
tionality of the bill as drafted.
Should it be reported, the corre
spondent thinks it would not pass
the senate without radical amend
ments. It is impossible to imagine amend
ment which would not destroy the
m at i'
The united States 4s the richest
country in the world.
The bank deposits in the whole
United States exceed 'by billions the
combined bank deposits of the whole
world outside of this country.
We have more actual cash than
any other nation.
Our national wealth at the time
of the Civil war was about $7,000,
000,000; at present H Is, $225,000,
000.000. In a single year we produce by
manufacture and agriculture more
than the entire national wealth of purpose of the bill or destroy state
Prance. rights. To reconcile any theory that
England's wealth is only $80,- congress may pass a law anything
000,000,000 as against our $225,- like the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill
000,000,000. would be difficult surely.
' Of all the wheat of the world we The bill provides, in addition to
produce 22 per cent. compelling counties in which a mob
Of all the oats in the world, 35 crime occurs to pay $10,000 ,to the
per cent. heirs of the victims, that lynchers
Of all the corn, 80 per cent. shall be tried in federal courts, if
Of all the horses, 25 per cent. not convicted in state courts, and
Of all the cattle, 27per cent. that state officers "failing, negleot-
Of all the hogs, 40 per cent. dng or refusing" to .make reasonable
Of all the world's dairy products,! efforts to prevent lynching, shall be
25 per cent. I prosecuted in federal courts, if it is
One-half of the world's pig iron! made to appear that state officers
1
is taken from the earth In the U. S. have not done their duty, and that
A. I jurors obtainable in a state court
Fifty per cent of the world's cop- j would not 1e likely to convict the
per. I guilty person.
And sixty per cent of the world's! If the bill was confined to the col-
peitroleum. I lection of punitive damages it would
Besides this we produce 25 per violate state sovereignty. The ether
cent of the total production of wool-J provisions would establish the coer
ens of the earth. . Icion of state courts, under fantastic
Twenty-five per cent of the linens, conditions, as well as upon unprece-Twenty-five
per cent of the cotton dented principles.
cloth. I The simplest way out for the sen-
Forty-five per cent of the paper, ate seems to be to let the bill die in
Twenty-five per cent of the glass, the committee lo which Lt has been
Thirty-six per cent of the shoes, referred. It would be forgotten &0011
And fifty per cent of the steel pro- er than anyone could forget argu-
ducts. Iment in its behalf which must up-
And we do this, having but five! hold the provision under which the
per cent, or one-twentieth, of the J federal governnient would stand be-
ALVO DEPARTMENT
James Greer was a passenger to
Omaha Tuesday.
Fred Prouty was in Havelock Fri
day and Saturday.
J. A. Shaffer is feeling some bet
ter tho etill unable to be out.
Mrs. Fred Prouty was on the sick
list last week, but is quite well
again.
Dr. L. Muir was in Lincoln and
Milford on business last Friday afternoon.
During the wolf hunt Saturday
forenoon west of town two wolves
were killed.
Miss Blanche Moore of Lincoln
visited the home folks Saturday till
Monday evening.
Word from Mrs. J. P. Rouse from
Lincoln states that Mr. Rouse is not
improving in health.
Fred Wearer and son, Judd, of
South Bend visited J. A. Shaffer and
wife Thursday afternoon.
world's population.
to:
THE SMALL COLLEGE
couragement that the race of opti- against men for dropping ashes on
mists has died out.
Of course it is apparent to all why
Sands, the suspected butler employed
by the late Hollywood film director,
cannot be apprehended. He is want
ed by the war department for deser
tion, and that always makes a fugi
tive twice as hard to find.
-O"
From the present outlook the
election next fall I3 to be hadly Jum
bled up with three tickets in the
field. The taxpayers don't want any
more McKelvie's administrations
with his cohorts by the hundreds
feeding off the people at Iij salaries.
-:ot-
The rumor that the secretary of
the interior .is going to resign is de
nied by the secrt-tary himself, and
indeed it did not seem probable that
the movies were on the lookout for
more executive talent at this time
when what they seemed to need is
legal talent.
' i :o:
Man recently stmt a $10 bill thru
the mails unwrapped, with only an
address tag attached o it, and it was
delivered safe. The wonder is, not
that there are so many bad people
in the world, but that there are so
few of them. The vast bulk of hu
man beings can be .trusted.
:o:
Some of our exchanges are advo
cating the reduction of school teach
ers' salaries. Of course, there are ex
ceptions, some teachers get more
than they are worth, while others
do not get as much . as they are
worth. And it is not fair to make
them suffer for those who are defic
ient. 0:0
A Chicago man who paid $6,000
for a wooden box with a crank to
jit which was guaranteed to turn out
fmoney with every turn of the crank,
is regarded as a boob.' Put lel'e be
JjuTt and acknowledge there are nu
merous people, supposed to be Intel
ligent, who think the govremnent
can turn out money that way. And
there are even some governments
Which think, so. . -
-to:- '
Speaking of taxs, the fed era gov
ernment iys that lt must have about
four billion dollars per year to meet
expenses. -That is an average of
about $40 for each man, woman and
child in ?he country, the same av
erage was applied to our state' gov
ernment, it would he necessary to
raise about f80.000,v00 per year in
revenues, Instead ; of, the f29,C9d,r
000 per year we are cow paying. It
the rugs.
-:o:-
The woman who asked -for a di
vorce because her hubby fed, her on
peanuts doesnt want to be a monkey
any longer.
to
What could Harding have done In
the conference had tit not teen for
Secretary Hughes? Then give credit
to whom credit belongs.
:o:
when we select a senator or a
congressman we should ship him off
to Washington and forget about him.
Honors would then be even.
to:
The sight of people walking up to
pay their taxes is not half so .har
rowing, after all, as watching young
men marching away to war.
:o:
Commission form of government
in Plattsmouth is quite extensively
advocated and may come to more ac
tivity ere we are aware of it.
to:
The third Arbuckle trial is set for
next month, and we believe that by
the end of this trial. Fatty' will real
ize that three trials are as bad as a
fire.
:ot
Jerry Howard is coming to the
front again in Omaha. A new legis
lature is to be elected this fall. Of
course Jerry will be a candidate. He
was defeated two years ago.
;o:
The office boy pausing in his hour
ly delivery of leaters with Isinglass
fronts offers the suggestion that per
haps Hollywood needs a Bill Hays
not so much as it needs a Bill Sun
day.
0:0 V
While few salaried consumers will
admit that food prices have come
down ,lt Is evident that they have,
otherwise a lot of people would never
have been able to pay the landlord
his winter rent this year.
' to:
Secretary Weeks says regarding
the Muscle Shoals project that he
believes "Mr. Ford Is largely groping
in the dark." Why is it, then, that
St if always the, government's agents
who aM for the light?
; , to: ' .
Look out for the "flu" epidemic
that's coming. It's ravaging certain
parts of Europe and it will te only
e question of time 'before it reaehes
hind the state courts saying: Con
vict or make way.
:o:
POLITICS AS A CAREER
day a United States
Who was it who said thirty years
ajro that it would be a hannv thine The tner
for -the whole countrv in case vouths enator' addressing a group of pro
bred dn Ihe north could be educated K101 students at an eastern uni-
in the south and those bred in the versity, strongly advised them not-
I a m 1 r l
south could be educated in the north?
It lltle matters nowadays when
sectional lines are fast being effaced
Of course, the thing is impractica
ble. Besides each section has since
built up great institutions of learn
ing that insure education, of high
order near home for all young men
in search of it
New England still, however, main
tains leadership in higher learning
in the number of her institutions,
Harvard, Yale, Amherst, Dartmouth
and Williams are the intellectual
glory of that section among institu
tions for the education of men. Each
of these draws no small contingent
from the southern states, as well as
western states.
At Dartmouth there has just been
organized a Southern Club to culti
vate the southern spirit at Hanover
and to introduce the Dartmouth
spirit In the south.
For a century there has been a dis
tinctive Dartmouth spirit. Dart
mouth is "the small college" In .be
half of which Daniel Webster made
his touching plea in the celebrated
"Dartmouth College Case."
Within' the last twenty years no
New England college or university
has progressed more eteadily than
has Dartmouth. Its students repre
sent the whole country,
A Southern Club at Dartmouth is
significant in more ways than one.
to:
390 Sets of Harness lo
Oil at
PER SET
Hardware Company,
Alvo
Nebr.
1
Chas F. Rosenow spent Sunday
with his daughter Mrs. Ray Clark
and family near Waverly.
Dr. J. W. Thompson of Lincoln
spent Sunday afternoon with his
uncle J A. Shaffer and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Campbell of
Rakeby spent Thursday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prouty.
Mike Malone of Omaha is visiting
his brother, Ton Malone, and sister,
Mrs. Smith and other relatives.
Joe Bird opened a cream station
in the Barry building last Saturday,
representing the Beatrice Creamery
Co.
Mrs. Vera Lancaster and .two lit
tle daughters spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Prouty.
A car. load of cattle was shipped
to South Omaha market Tuesday af
ternoon by several farmers shipping
together.
Mrs. Mary J. Madden of Havelock
came in Wednesday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. J. M. Manners and
Mr. Manners.
J. D. Muir of Milford came in
Monday afternoon to visit his son.
Dr. Muir, and family, returning
home Tuesday.
The "Knights of Pythias will en
tertain their membership to an oy
ster stew Tuesday night, Feb. 14 at
Stewart's hall. All members are urg
ed to be present.
J. W. Manners, 80 years of age, of
University Place, has just returned
home from the hosptal where he un
derwent a successful operation. Mr.
Manners formerly resided at Alvo.
Mr and Mrs. Chas. C. Bucknell en
tertained a party of relatives and
friends at their home last Tuesday
night. Refreshments were served.
Arout twenty-five guests were pres
ent. . A young son of James Smith had
his right arm broken at the wrist
cranking a car Saturday afternoon.
His father and Dr. Muir took him to
Lincoln for examination with the
X-ray to he sure the bones were
properly set. He is doing nicely at
this writing.
to try for a political career, lie said;
In part :
'Nine men out of ten make a
failure of life and die in poverty
who enter upon a public career,
while the tenth usually gets by."
Very shortly after, another legis
lator, this time from the national
House of Representatives, address
ed another body of students and ex
pressed the hope that the senator
has heen misquoted, "because "the
greatest need in America today is
that of intelligent, unselfish and pa
triotic leadership in political life."
Here are two directly opposed
points of view. Probably neither of
of them will greatly affect the num
ber of young men who will turn to
politics for a career in the next de
cade or so. In a way each speaker
was right.
There are failures in every field,
whether politics, professional life,
business or whatever it may be. That
fact never keeps the newcomers!
from trying out 'his own ability in
his chosen line.
The nation does need fine, clean,
progressive young men and women
in Its politics, to be preaching in its
pulpits, teaching in its school rooms.
cultivating its farms, building its
home3 or performing its seemingly
mental tasks. It is of chief import
ance that these students of the ris
ing generation be honorable, hve
Lumber, rain and Coal!
Our prices for grain are always the highest. I
own and operate my own elevator. The highest
prices for grain is always paid by the Independent
Elevator. I am your friend,
J0 EffiURTEY,'
ALVO - - - - NEBRASKA
t WABASH HAPPENINGS ;
the right motives for doing what
I I 1 n n at A ha .1 V n , f 4 Vi tl - r 1 L'
with money to invest I""" uv "lu
uven ipomics win not nurt men.
:o:
Someone
should build some neait little bunga
lows in this town. They'are needed
:o:
rT!',rrTrrT
y 'I"!!"!"!"!"!"!"!
PROPER WAY TO
STOP NEWSPAPERS
.i..:..i"i"i"H"i-i"i"i":"i"i"i"i"H"i'
W. A. ROBERTSON
Coates Block Second Floor
BAST OF RILEY HOTEL
LUN'GARDIA is "without a rival"
in ordinary or deep-seated Coughs
and Colds, difficult breathing, and
for the relief of whooping cough.
The wonderful results following
its use will astonish you and make
you its life-long friend. Your
money back, if you have ever used
Its equal. Danger lurks where
there is a cough or cold. Safe for
all ages. 60c and fl-20 per bottle.
Manufactured by Lungardia Co.,
Dallas, Texas. For sale by
. Weyrica'& Hadraba
As to stopping newspapers. The
question is asked how to do it. The
law is quite plain. The postal laws
allowa publisher to extend a year's
credit in case of a weekly newspap
er. After that the putiHsiier is re
quired to affix a 1 cent stamp to each
copy. If a publisher sends his paper
after or beyond the time for whicn
it was oaid and the subscriber takes
the paper from the postomce or tne
Mrs. Geo. Nickle spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Guy Lake.
O. O. Thomas was a business visi
tor in town Tuesday.
Warren Richard spent Monday
and Tuesday in Omaha.
Robert Reese returned home from
Missouri one day last week.
Guy Iake attended the funeral of
an uncle at Shenandoah, Iowa, Sat
urday. John Donlan and E. E. Bethuno
helped Guy Eake with his spring
butchering Wednesday.
Mrs. Guy Lake and twins spent
last Thursday with Mrs. Albert
Glaubitz near Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar. Golden and
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Richard au-
toed to Lincoln Saturday.
Miss Uernice Colbert attended the
j Elmwood-Bethany basketball game
' Mrs. Guy Japp and daughter De
! -Lores, of Havelock are visiting at
the home of their aunt Mrs. T. E.
Colbert:
Mr. Meier of Weeping Water
brought up an Edison and played
sacred hymns Sunday morning. Rev.
Miller was unabe to be here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy.
Both mother and baby are doing
nicely. Ray thinks it is the only
baby there is.
Mr. and Mrs. John , Donlan and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rough
Mr. E. E. Bethune and son. Bernard
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Guy M Lake home.
Word reached here one day last
week that Mr. M. V. Wood fell down
and broke his arm. Mr. Wood is stay-
YOUNG PEOPLE EN
JOY A BOX SOCIAL
Large Number Attend the .Event at
the Christian Church Exten
sive Program Featured.
residence or rural delivery box, tne.inf, jn r.incoln. John Wood went up
subscriber is held for the payment Saturday evening to be with his
or 6UDScription, tne courts enwnus ' father
decree of Judgment for the amount
But if the subscriber does not want
to take the paper he should mark it
Refused" and return it to the post-
office or the box. The postmaster is
required to make record of this
which is ample evidence in court tnat
Word was received here that Clyde
Squires was married one day last
week. He married a girl from Om
aha. We all extend to them our best
wishes for a long and prosperous
wedded life.
Walter Lane got his thumb badly
From Wednesday's Daily.
Last evening the young people's
Bible class of the Christian church
enjoyed a most delightful time at the
church parlors in a box social and
program that pleased all of the large
crowd that was present to take part.
The earlier part of the evening was
devoted to a most pleasing program
of varied numbers. Miss Leona Hud
Eon giving a vocal selection and a
playlet of more than usual pleasant
ness being offered by a cast consist
ing of Leslie Hall, Harry Winscott,
Ethel Stone, Marvel Whittaker, Ber
nice Herren, Marie McCulIough, Dor
is Winscott, Gertrude Smith, Grave
Arnold and Nora Long. '
A pantomime was also given, the
actors being Nora Long and Harry
Winscott and the vocal accompani
ment being given by Miss Thelma
Hudson.
The auctioning of the various
boxes brought on a great deal of
rivalry and the gum of $32.50 was
realized by the class through the
strenuous efforts of Cassius Carey,
the auctioneer, who handled the sales
like an old veteran and realized for
the class a neat sum of money to ap
ply on their work.
DANCE A BIG SUCCESS
WOMEN
Can Tou Use Some
EXTRA MONEY
If you want to earn some extra mon-j
ey in your SPARE TIME, show your
the subscriber refused' it which re- h :rt one day iast week. He was tie
leases him from obligation to pay:1n n horse when the horse ierk-
. .. . J a.- 1.!., I ---o ' ... . -
for It If the naner is continued to iw?
address. The law and the courts do
not consider it germane to argue
that -the oaner should have been
stopped when the time for which it
was paid had expired. The fact that
the subscriber took the paper from
the postoffioe is prima facie evidence
that he wanted it and therefore
should be required to pay for it.
When baby suffers from eczema or
ed back and Mr. Lane's thumb was
caught with the rope around it,
which caused quite a sore thumb.
. 1 '
FOR SALE
Pure bred Buff Orphington hens
and pullets. Tv-4t
- MRS. J. H. BROWN.
CARD OF THANKS
germ-laden crowds as far as possi
ble. If etna disease gots a grip on
you. go to bad at once and tsend for
looks Hke some slates are lucky but I the doctor. The "flu" is not a thing
not -Nebraska, j that ban be trifled with. ' -
. . j1 friends and neighbors a new and
7 w-' W m BU handv household article, wanted in itchin'skin trouble, use Doan's
rest; stick to a safe and sane diet ' rv home. NO MONEY REQUIRED. I ointment. A little of it goes a long
and avoid exnosura to cold, wet and.T must hnv a. renroanntative In each iv unH it is safe for children. 60c
town and community, write me iu- a box, at all stores
r a v xTAtr iufn. vrtii fnpppt it. A I
nnst card win do I tt w if ttiA torP8 theni tnat their splendid service will
post cara win oo , -m Have you noticed that it the stores , , he Kratefuiiy remembered.
rIIUU IL U. UbUUH) that aavcrtise wmcu arc aiwajj iuicu MR and mhs. k. l. phutst.
Tff.fcrVa with buven? oriu, Florida.
. - -
We desire to express our thanks
to the Plattsmouth fire department
for their kind assistance to us in sav
ing our home from fire and asBure
rPlattuaoath
The dance given last evening "at
the Eagles hall by the Elks band,
proved -one of the most successful
of the season both from the social
standpoint as well as financially.
The hall had been pleasingly deco
rated for the occasion and was filled
to its utmost capacity by the Jolly
crowd of dancers from the opening
of the ball until the close. The or
chestra consisted of ten pieces un
der the direction of Prof. W. R. Hol
ly, and the musicians rendered the
latest and most snappy music to the
delight of everyone present.
In the prizes offered the. waltz was
found to be a tie between Otto Pil
ney and Miss Helen Pilney, and Carl
Sat tier and Mrs. Pummell. For the
r-rize fox trot Paul Hunter and Miss
McCarthy were awarded the prize
The judges of the dancing contests
were J. V. Warga, E. C. Harris w
C. Soeunichsen and Newell JJ Rob
erts
The orchestra that played for the
occasion was composed of XV R Hoi
ly. violin; Peter Gradoviile. piano'
A. D. Caldwell, bass viol; J. p v0'.
garty and Cyril Kalina, clarinets
William Kettleson, saxophone- E
H. Schulhof and Jack Ledgewav"
cornets; Clarence Ledgeway. troml
bone; Anton Bajeck, drums.
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