IfMattemoutb 3ouinai
fOL. NO. XXXIX.
PLATTSMOTJTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1924.
NO 74
DEATH CALLS
CASS COUNTY
PIONEER LADY
MRS. ABIGAIL E. SMITH PASSES
AWAY AT AGE OF NINETY
ONE YEARS SATURDAY
A RESIDENT HERE SINGE 1858
Pioneer of Rock Bluffs and a Lady
Universally Loved and Es
teemed by Friends.
From M nday's Daiiy
Death called early Saturday eve
ning one of the oldest residents in
Cass county. Mrs. Abigail E. Smith,
at her home on the farm near old
Rock Bluffs where for the past sixty-six
years she has made her home
and at the ripe old age of ninety-one
years and five months.
Grandma Smith, as she has been
known for many years to the resi
dents of this portion of Cass conn
!
was one of the fast disappearin
types of the pioneer women ot the
west and her life's story Is closely
interwoven with the romantic his
tory of the early settlement of this
portion cf Nebraska where her life
has been spent.
The deceased lady, who wa?. a
daughter of the late Frederick A.
Seybolt and wife, was born in New
York. October 4. 1832, and spent her
early eirlhood there and in her first
flush of maidenhood was married to
Harrison Smith, alo of that local
ity and who has preceded her In
death many years ago.
It was in 1S58 that the young
couple came to Cass county. Nebras
ka, locating in Rock Bluffs, then a
flourishing village of some 500 per
sons and one of the leading cities of
the new territory that was just
sprineine: into beintr In the' great
western empire of the L'nited States.
In common with the other residents
of that early day .Mr. and Mrs. Smith
endured the common hardships of
the first settlers and lived to see th
hopes and drenms of a real homeland
arise in the community where they
had located and the great civiliza
tion of the nlntenth and twentieth
centuries come and change the fron
tier into one of the greatest states of
'he American Union.
Mrs. Smith has been called upon
often in her lifetime to bow her bead
under the rod at the command of
di a'h and preceding her journey to
the great beyond were the husband
and two children. Willard R. Smith,
who died in 1885 and a daughter.
Mrs. Flora Chalfant. There remain
to mourn the passing of the mother
ore son. George S. Smith, as Well as
n number of grandchildren and sev
eral nelces and nephews.
The funeral services: wore held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late
home nestling among the hills which
the departed had loved so dearly and
the last rites were celebrated by the I
Rev. H. G. McClv.sky, pastor of the I
First Presbyterian church of this I
city and the services largely attend-I
ed by the old friends of the deceased
and hor family. The body was con
signed to rest in the Young cemetery i
where the other members of the fam
ily are resting to await the final
summons when all things of earth
shall pass away.
NEBRASKA CITY MAN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Heston Green. Brother-in-Law of B.
C. Hyde and Well Known in
This City, the Victim.
Prom Monday's Dally
Relatives and friends here of Hes
ton GrceiL who has been making his
home in Nebraska City for some time,
were shocked to learn of the un
timely death of Mr. Green Saturday
by suicide, Mr. Green was a brother-in-law
of B. C. Hyde of this city.
The Nebraska City News has the fol
lowing very graphic account of the
unfortunate affair:
"Heston Green, 51 years old, em
ployed in the cellars of the Morton
Gregson packing plant here, commit
ted suicide by shooting himself thru
the right temple with a 32-calibre
revolver in the garage at his home
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets and Third avenue, early this
morning. His death was instantan
eous. "Green had eaten his breakfast as
usual thi
morning according to his
wife. Afterwards, he went out north
of the bouse to crank his car pre-.
paratory to starting for the packing
Oiant. but ha failed to return to the '
house to tret his lunch which his wife paid a tribute to the memory of the j Standard Bearers. The children
was wrapping for him. His little deceased. The body was laid to rest i and the program was under the di
dauphterf 12 years old. went to the in Oak Hill cemetery beside that of rection of Mrs. Edward Roman and
garage to see what delayed him and, the wife. The pallbearers were thj was a very beautiful spectacle as the
fcund hiiu Jvftig on the floor dead. two sons and four sons-in-law, Jo- young people showed the different
"The girl inun.Miiatcly called her .eph and Cyril Kalina, Joe Pallister scenes from the work of the mission
mother, who In turn notified neigh- of Omaha. Joe Wales and George field and also was interspersed with
bors of the tragedy. Friends of the Hladeky of Council Bluffs. a number of very inspiring songs
j family called Chief of Police Turley
j Cook and Sheriff Ryder. W. F. Mo
i ran. county attorney, and Herman
; Karatens. undertaker, went to the
I Green home and found the body on
the garage floor. It was rigid and a
sack had been placed under the head.
"The revolver was lying on his
j right hand which had been doubled
I up even with the arm pit. Examina
tion showed that the bullet had pene-
I traced his riirht temnle arwl lodsreil
lover his rih7 eve Ft dW not nass
through his entire head
- r i
"A note explaining Green's act
was found in his vest pocket. In part
it said: 'I see where I am a-going. I
want to go before it is too late. God
bless you and me. I want to go be-
I fore I harm someone els
"He apparently died instantly and
without a struggle say those who ex-
amined the body. Mrs. Green, when
ini.rviev-rjl toM nffiers tli.it her
j husband was a man of few words and
did not talk of his personal affairs,
She said he was out frequently at
night and that they probably knew
more of his wanderings than she had
been told. 'He always carried a gun,'
she added.
"Green had lived in Nebraska City
about a year, coming here from Knox,
Iowa, where he had conducted a gen-
era merchandise store. He is sur
vived by his wife and four children,
the youngest five years old. Two of
the children are married.
"No iniuest will be held
nection with the death."
in con-
WILL START THE
FIRST WORK ON
HOME ADDITIONS
Plans Not Quite Ready For Bidding
On Euilding But Excavation
Will Be Made.
From Monday's Dally
The first steps towards construc
tion of the new addition to the Ne
braska Masonic- Home will be taken
up at once as the call for bids for the
excavation for the building has been
called for by the board of control
ann will be made under the supervi
sion of the board. The site of the
addition has been decided upon which
will permit this preliminary work to
be out of the way when the construc
tion of the building is started.
Owing to the fact that there are a
few details yet to be completed as to
the building proper the bids for the
building itself have not been called
for and will be taken up later and
the contractors civen an opportun
ity of making bids on the construc
tion of the building and this will
probably be in the next few weeks.
W, R. YOUNG NAMED
AS DEPUTY SHERIFF
Sheiiff E. P. Stewart Appoints Well
Kncvrn Auctioneer to Position
Who Files His Eond.
From Monday's Daily
By the action of Sheriff E. P.
Stewart this morning in filing the
appointment of V. R. Young, or
"Rex" as he is better known, Cass
county has a deputy sheriff for the
first time since 1!13. The last ap
pointed deputy sheriff was M. E.
Manspeaker. who held this position
under Sheriff C. D. Quinton up to
the time that the sheriff took over,
the charge of the jail and the du
ties of jailor when the new building
was completed.
Mr. Young's appointment will
meet with quite general approval by
those who know him and there is no
doubt that he will make a splendid'
o.'ficial in every way as he is pos
sessed of all of the qualifications of
a good and faithful law enforcing
officer. Mr. Younc has been largely
engaged in the conduct of his work
as auctioneer for the past few years
and in 1022 was the candidate for
the republican nomination for sher
iff and received a very large vote
both on that ticket and on the pro
gressive ticket altho he was defeat-
d by a narrow margin by C. D.
Quinton.
The appointment will be acted up
on at the next meeting of the board
of county commissioners and up to
that time the arrangements as to
whether he will assume the duties
of a jailor and custodian of the jail
will not be determined upon.
FUNERAL OF JOHN KALINA
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon the funeral
services of the late John Kalina were
held from the home of his son, Cyril
Kalina. on South 11th street, and
attended by a very large number of
the friends and neighbors tb pay)
their last tributes to the memory of :
this fine old gentleman. The
ser-1
vices were conducted by the Rev
Prachnesky of Omaha, who was an-
old friend of the familv and who
ELMWGOD MER
CHANT RECOVERS
STOLEN GOODS
Cmaha Detectives and Saunders
.
I Lccnty &neritt COVer ioot
in Sensational Said.
From Monday!! Daily
As the result of the weakening of
2 men arrested at Wahoo some time
ago. on Saturday there was staged at
Omaha a sensational raid, conducted
by members of the Omaha detective
force and the sheriffs of Saunders
and Washington counties, and which
bron.'.ht to licht Pome SS.000 in ftol-
en merchandise that had been brot
to the metropolis and disposed ot
among a number of parties in Om::ha
and which was recovered for the
owners.
j Among the outstate merchants who
suffered loss was L. F. Langhorst. of
Klmwood, whose store was robbed
the last part of November and of
which there had been no trace found
of the thieves until the raids made
in Omaha, and as the result. Mr.
Langhorst . will recover a goodly
amount of his stock.
Glen Morse, awaiting sentence at
Wahoo with Ellis E. Hahn for loot
ing the Tony Kritz general stcre at
Werton, Nebraska, were the men who
gave the first intimation of the loca
tion of the stolen property.
Hahn and Morse, in their confes
sions, implicated Roland Lowe of
Herman, Nebraska. 'who was arrest-,
o1 vDcttirrtav anrl hrrmtMit in Omnb
V V. V..'.. 1 U1IU . ' - ' ...... v. .
He was named as one who helped in
the robberies. ,
Morse was brought to Omaha in
custody of Sheriff Jerry Dailey and
County Attorney Ernest Schiefelbein
of Wahoo. Sheriff Mohrens of Blair
also accompanied the officers in the
cleanup which was staged by Detec
tives Palmtag. Lickert, Donobue.
Danbaum. Buford and Brigham.
When the loot had been taken into
the detective bureau and piled ou
tables, chairs and desks, the room
took on the appearance of a general
merchandise store.
"These robber gangs are a real
menace to the small town merchants
of Nebraska," said Mr. Langhorst.
who accompanied officials in the
seizures. "We have made a hie dent
in their operations and will have the
rest of them in jail before long."
Believes Three Gangs Operate
Lantrhorst said he believed there
were three gangs operating. The
finer quality of merchandise, he 3j.id,
had been shipped out of Omaha.
Raids on small town stores reached
such a stage last year, Mr. Lang
horst declared, that he organized the
Merchants' Mutual Burglary Insur
ance company. Merchants lost be
tween CO and 75 thousand dollars
worth of merchandise last year, he
said1, of which between 12 and 15
thousand dollars worth had been re
covered. He praised the Saunders
and Washington county officers and
the Omaha detectives for their co
operation in recovering the loot
Saturday. C. W. Watson, secretary
of the Federation of Nebraska Re
tailers, also spoke highly oftheoffi
cers'work. CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our axprecia
tion of the many acts of loving kind
ness and sympathy shown during the
illness of our loved one. Grandma
Smith, and to the members of the
Eastern Star, the B. P. O. E.. and
Social Workers Flower club for tjje
beautiful floral remembrances and
kindnesses. G. S. Smith and Fam
ily: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Chalfant:
Mrs. H. F. Hendricks; Vern Hen
dricks; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dailey.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
GIVES FINE PAGEANT
Fiftieth Anniversary of Foreign Mis
sionary Society of Methodist
Church is Observed.
From Monday's Dally
At the Methodist church yesterday
the observances of the day were
largely in the hands of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
church and a very interesting pro
gram was staged during the morning
and evening services.
At the morning service Mrs. Celia
Gates, of Omaha, district secretary,
was the speaker and gave a very in
teresting and able address on the
work of the church in the foreign
mission fields and as the speaker
was a lady of world-wide travel and
had by personal experience been in
touch with the mission fields, she
was able to give her auditors an in
timate glimpse into the various
fields.
At the evening service the mem-
ber.s of the church were treated to a
very fine paereant presented hv the
children s branches of the mission
work in the church the Lierht
Bearers, the Ki
and 1iyinns that added to the interest
I of the occasion.
! The offering of the evening was
taken for the mission work and tor
the special fiftieth anniversary of
the societv that was being observed.
PRIZES AWARDED IN CONTEST
From Monday's Daily
For several days past the west
window at the shoo store of Fetzer
& Co. has housed a very unique ex
hibition of the strength of the well
known Goodnit hosiery. One of the
ladies' stockings made by the Good
nit company was fastened in a frame
and from it suspended a large weight
and the patrons invited to make
guesses on the weight that this tine
piece of hosiery was supporting.
There was a large number of answers
given and the reward was made Sat
urday. The stocking had held up
119 pounds for a period of eight
days and shows the splendid quality
of the material of w iiich the stock
ing is made. The hosiery is also me
diant priced at from $1.50 to $2.
The first prize winners were Mrs.
George Sayles, Miss Grace Trover
and Miss Dorothy Svoboda, the sec
ond prize to Mrs. E. J. Rummell and
the third prize to Mrs. Fred Munim,
Mrs. C. D. Quinton and Mrs. J. E.
Shultz. !
DEMOCRATS ISSUE
CALL FOR STATE
CONVENTION
Cass County Will Have 19 Delegates'
at State Meet at Omaha on ,
Thursday, May 1st.
From Tuesday's Datiy
The official call for the democratic
state convention has been made by
the chairman of the state central
committee, Tcm S. Allen, and will
base the strength of the convention
as one delegate for each 125 or frac
tion of votes cast for James M. Cox
for president in 1920.
Under the call Cs.3 county will
have 19 delegate3 to the state meet
ing which will be heid at the audi
torium in Omaha or Thursday. May
1. The county conventions to se
lect the state delegates will be held
in the various seats on April 24th.
The committee recommends that
no proxies be allowed at the conven
tion. The delegation from Douglas coun
ty will have 149 members and that
of Lancaster county 69 at the meet
ing. The other counties whose quo
tas will exceed that of Cass county
are Gage, 21: Custer, 22: Richard
son. 22; Buffalo will have 19 dele
gates. HOUSE VOTES AH TO
STARVING GERMANS
Resolution Appropriating' Ten Mil
lion Dollars to Boy Food For
Women and Children.
Washington. March 2 1. Disre
garding party lines, the house to
night adopted a resolution to appro
priate $10,000,000 for the purchase
of food supplies for destitute wom
en and children in Germany. Sent
to the senate by a vote of 210 to 97,
the measure stipulated that food
stuffs are to be bought in the United
States and transported to Germany
in shipping board ves.-els.
Three hours were devoted to de
bate after which a score of amend
ments were offered. Only one, by
Rpresentative Jones, democrat, Tex
as, which provided that the supplies
should be purchased wherever pos
sible thru farmer organizations, was
adopted. 165 to 6S.
Amendments rejected by viva voce
vote included one? by Representative
Burtneas, republican. North Dakota,
to confine the supplies purchased to
wheat and another by Representative
Fald. farmer-labor. Minnesota, to in
crease the appropriation to $20,000,
000. Representative Fish, republican.
New York, author of the resolution
and a former service man, led the
fight for adoption, whjle Representa
tive Connolly, democrat, Texas, di
rected the attack against the meas
ure. Representative Burton. Ohio, de
clared the resolution to1 be constitu
tional, while an opposite view was
taken by Representative Tucker,
democrat, Virginia. The Ohio mem
ber said it afforded an opportunity
for "charity" and needed relief. Mr.
Tucker insisted it would tend to con
solidate the German vote, but would
mean nothing as a relief measure,
because but two and one-half cents
per day was available for each of
Germany's 2.500.000 children.
R. H. Thorpe, former congressman
Of Lincoln, was here yesterday after- !
noon and last evening visiting with
friends and also looking after his po ;
litical interests.
John Sattler. Jr.. who has been
visiting with friends at Lincoln for
a short time, returned home this af- i
ternoon.
Rudolph Wallenpren was a passen-!
ger this afternoon for Omaha to visit
for a few hours with friends.
BOARD OF EDU
CATION TO LOOK
UP BOND ISSUE
With Additional Members Board To
Take Steps to Invest and Re
tire the Bonds.
From Tuesday's Dally
The board of education which has
just received two new members to
their official body. Searl S. Davis,
who has succeeded A. G. Cole, and
Frank A. Cloidt. who will replace
Frank E. Schlater, met last evening
and decided to take up the matter of
trying to get a more satisfactory ar
rangement of the finances of the
school district which has in the last
few days been diacussed to some ex
tent. The board found that there are at
this time $65,000 in twenty-year
bonds outstanding against che school
district which covers the cost of the
new high school building in this
city. As one of the members states
these bonds are drawing live per cent
interest.
It is the desire of the board of ed
ucation to at once take up with the
bond holders the proposition of call
ing some $20,000 of the bonds if pos
sible and to this extent reduce tho
indebtedness of the district. At this
time the bond holders could find
more attractive bond investments at
a better interest rate than the school
bonds and Mr. Davis is hopeful of be
ing able to have these bonds retired.
The board has also been advised
that it can invest the sinking fund
of the school district and the secur
ities that are approved by the laws
of the state include the state and
county bonds. I". S. government
bonds and the warrant of the school
district and if in no other way the
board of education could invest in its
own warrant? and save the higher
rate of interest for the school dis
trict and realize a neat sum each
year ou the sinking fund that would
aid in cutting down the indebted
ness of the district.
While the city council last eve
ning was instructing its finance
committee to meet and advise with
the board of education in regard to
the school finances over which the
board has complete control, the board
of education appointed a similar
committee on confer with the council
and between thes two bodies there
should be a clearer understanding
of the financial situation of the city
and the school district that will be
beneficial to both.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
From Tuesday's Daily
The many friends of Mrs. Minnie
Ptdkard will be pleased to know
that she is doing very nicely at the
Swedish Mission hospital in Omaha
where she was operated on the first
part of last week for an attack of
appendicitis and that her condition
is very pleasing and that she was
able yesterday to take some food for
the first time and is feeling very
much improved and it Is hoped that
her stay at the hospital is to be of
short duration and that seh may be '
soon be back home again and resume
her work in the local postoffice.
ISSUES DISTRESS WARRANTS
From Tuesdav's Dnily
In an effort to collect taxes due
the county for a number of years
past Miss Mia T. Gering. county
treasurer, ha issued distress war
rants against the delinquent taxpay
ers that numbers 800 and may be
more by the time all of the warrants
are issued. These have been turned
over to Sheriff E. P. Stewart and
will be served on the parties on
whom the treasurer has levied the
warrants.
MOTION TRUTH OF
ANY MILITARY PACT
Berlin Donbts Authenticity of Alleg
ed Secret Treaty Between France
and Czecho-Slovakia.
Berlin. March 23. Doubt of the
authenticit v of the text of an alleged
secret military pact between France,
and Czecho-Slovakia. recently pub-1
Mshed in good faith. , George Bern-1
TaTeblatt. is now being freelv ex-)
pressed in sections of the Berlin
press. The newsnapers are of the
opinion that Wolff was the victim of
international forgers.
Vorwaerts. the socialist organ pro
nounces the pact a plain forgery, al
though it assumes the text was pub
lished in good faith. Beorge Bern
hard in the Vossissche Zeitung, also
questions the genuineness of the
pact, and also cites textural pecular
ities in support of his contention.
Incidentally Bernhard expresses the
suspicion that German official quar
ters inspired the exposure, which he
asserts is bound to pro.e inimical
to German interests abroad and
equally disastrous to Germany's re
lations with her eastern neighbor, j
Mrs. W. F. Krisky returned this
morning to Omaha wl.ere she is tak
ing treatments there of a specialist.
STORK GETS BUSY
From Monday's Daily
The stork has been a very busy
bird in this locality in the past forty-eight
hours and as the result
there are a number of new arrivals
here that add to the delights and
pleasure of a number of the homes
in this city and vicinity. At the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cran
dall in the west part of the city a
fine sou and heir arrived Sunday and
at the home of Mr. end Mrs. O. W.
Reeves a bouncing little girl. The
tarm home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Lohnes near Cedar Creek was also
made happy by a fine son and heir
who arrived there Saturday evening.
RECEIVES OFFICIAL NOTICE
From Monday's Daily
The apostolic bulls, officially no
tifying the Rt. Rev. Monsignor F. J.
Beckmann of Cincinnati, Ohio, of his
appointment as bishop of Lincoln,
arrived yesterday from Rome. The
date of the consecration of Monsig
nor Beckmann has been set for
Thursday. May 1. at the cathedral
at Cincinnati and the date of his in
stallation as bishop of Lincoln has
been set for Thursday, May 15, at
the cathedral at Lincoln.
CARS CRASH ON
SLIPPERY STREETS
HERE YESTERDAY
n , a. l vr t t. j Tin. v, i
xuriunaieiy une is liijmeu nucu
Cars of Chet Taylor and Rob
ert Connors Collide.
From Monday's Dally
The summer season of auto acci
dents was formally opened yesterday
afternoon when at the intersection
of 6th and Main streets the autos of
Robert Connors and Chester Taylor"
collided and while the cars were both
damaged to a greater or less extent
the occupants of the cars were un
injured and this is a very fortunate
phase of the accident.
The car of Mr. Taylor was com
ing west on Main street and the
driver was preparing to make the
grade leading up high school hill as
he neared the intersection and thot
he would clear the intersection be
fore the car of Mr. Connors which
was going south on Sixth street
reached the intersection.
The rear portion of the car of Mr.
Taylor was struck by the front of
the Connors car as it was just pass
ing the intersection. The force of
the impact caused the windshield in
the Connors car to break and the
broken glass rained on the occupants
of the car but luckily without cut
ting anyone. The two cars skidded
on the slippery street and turned
completely around by the force of
the collision and the two front
wheels of the Connors car suffered
some damage and the right rear
wheel of the Taylor car was cracked
in the accident, the owner of the car
later stated. The car of Mr. Taylor
was thrown over against the curb
ing on the Main street park and it
required some little work to get the
car in running shape but it was pos
sible to run It off from the scene of
the accident under its own power.
The car of Mr. Connors was taken
to the garage and the damages esti
mated by the owner at some $23.
Blank books at Journal offie.
er
with
C6?dialit
HARMONY!
The ideal relationship between bank
er and customer is one where neither
works for the other, but each works with
the other.
By keeping a good balance in your
account, by taking care of notes promptly
as they come due, by taking your banker
into your confidence, you not only en
able the bank to help you to the fullest
extent, but you help the bank to grow in
strength and usefulness.
The First National Bank invit' md
offers real, whole-hearted co-operauort.
the First National Bank
THE SANK WHERE ,OU H'eg;i- AT H OMK
PLATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA
"The Bank Where You Fee ? Home!'
JUROR IN JAIL,
CASE TO BE RETRIED
AS THE RESULT
Jud
l;e Begley Trying Case in Omaha
Finds Juror Had Wandered
From Bight Path
From Tuesday's Daily
Judge James T. Begley, who has
been in Omaha the past week hold
ing court for Judge A. C. Troup, who
has been quite sick for several days,
had a very unique experience with
the jury in a $60,000 damage suit
and the whole case wil have to be
retried after having progressed as
far as the arguments of the attor
neys in the case.
When Judge Begley opened court
in Omaha Monday morning it was
found that one of the members of the
jury panel was missing and a short
delay was had in the hope that the
missing juror would appear on the
scene but he came not and the court
then dispatched a deputy sheriff out
to round him up. After a two-hour
search the deputy found Jim Hansen,
the missing juror, occupying a place
in the police station "bull pen"
serving out a $10 fine for being
drunk.
The court attempted to secure the
agreement of the parties to go on
with the trial of the case with elev
en jurors but without success as the
defense objected t' this plan and the
court was then dled to dirmisi
the jury and set - ase for re-trial.
The police turutd tho juror over
to the sheriff and en court was re
sumed Judge Beglev heard the state
ment of the juror ol till having DMO
intoxicated and sent him to jail for
twenty days for contempt of court.
BOY SCOUTS ARE
GIVEN A TREAT
P. E. 0, Ladies Serve Members of
Youths' Organization With
Refreshments.
From Tuesday's Dally
The members of the Plattsmouth
Boy Scouts are considering them
selves very fortunate over the fact
that they were the recipients of a
very fine feed last evening at the
conclusion of their regular meeting
at the high school gym.
The boys in the earlier part of the
evening held their investiture ser
vices and five new members were giv
en their tenderfoot degree and al
lowed to enter into the scout work
and the officers of the various troops
assisted in the carrying out of the
ceremonies.
This was followed by the regular
"sing" by the sixty-flve boys and
then tho setting up exercises under
the diiectlon of W. G. Kieck and in
which the boys found the greatest
of pleasure and healthful exercise In
the various lines of physical drill
provided by Mr. Keick.
The close of the evening was de
voted to the enjoyment of the trat
that the P. E. O. ladies had prepared
in the domestic science department
of the school and which was served
to teh boys in the gym and certain
ly will be very pleasantly remember
ed by all of those in attendance.
vict?
'
