VOL. NO. XL.
PLATTSMODTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1924.
NO. 58.
OLD RESIDENT OF
THIS CITY CALL
ED HOME TODAY
Mrs. Clairissa Ann Fry Enters Into
Eternal Eest This Morning at
Home of Daughter.
From Friday
This morning while the new day
was speeding on the wings of the
morning- to this city, the death mes
senger came and took from the bosom
of her family, one of the old time
residents of the community, Mrs.
Clairissa Ann Fry.
Mrs. Fry has been in failing
health for some years as her advanc
ed age of eighty-three years brought
wfth it the necessity of the aban
donment of many of her former ac
tivities and for the past five years
'Grandma Fry" as she was affection
ately known to a large circle of old
time friends, has made her home
here with her daughter. Mrs. Charles
E. Martin, and due to her years has
led a very retired life. Her health
had not caused any serious apprehen
sion to the members of the family,
however, until last evening-, when
she had complained of suffering
some and at a very early hour this
morning her condition grew more
serious. as she suffered an acute
heart attack and surrounded by her
loved ones who had ministered so
tenderly to her in the last days, she
closed her eyes in the last long sleep
and was at est after her long jour
ney of life that was far beyond the
usual span of years allot ed to man.
Clairissa Ann Davis was born on
August 3. 1841, in the state of Ohio
and when a child came west with
her parents xo the ttate of Iowa,
where she grew to womanhood and
at Libertyville, Iowa, in 1S59, was
united in marriage to Andrew C.
Fry, a young man who had also come
west from the Ftate of Ohio. While
the young people were yet in the
first flush of their wedded life, the
call of war came to darken the land
and the husband laid aside the toils
of his daily task and leaving- his
hone entered Co. B, 19th. Iowa in
fantry in w hich he served until "the
close of the Tar and returned home
to the bosom of his family. It -was
in 1S73 that the wife and family'
came to Plattsmouth and were join
ed here by Mr. Fry who had been
located for a short time at Hastings
and here the family ha3 since made
their heme.
To bless the life of Mr. and Mrs.
Fry there were born eleven child
ren. Fix of whom are living, Charles
L.. of Omaha; Mrs. Jennie Schiappa
casse. Brighton, Colorado; Mrs. Coral
Martin. Plattsmouth; Clarence Fry,
Lincoln; Mrs. Anna Harvey. Cozad.j
Nebraska, and Harry Fry, Portland.!
Oregon.
The husband and father was call-)
ed from the family circle July 4,
1I04. and since that time Mrs. Fry
has largely made her home with the
children and for the greater part of
the time with Mrs. Martin at whose
home Kh passed on. The deceased
lady was a lifelong member of the
Methodist church and was a devout
and faithful Christian character.
carrying into her daily life the
teachings and precepts of th Mas
d precepts of the llas
il services will be held
ter.
The funera
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Charles 12. Martin home. 1010
Pearl street, and the services will be
coinducted by the Rev. Frank Em
ory Pfoutz, pastor of the First
Methodist church and the interment
had at Oak Hill cemetery beside the
body of her husband.
In their loss the family will have
the deep sympathy of the friends in
this community who have known
and loved this kindly friend and
neighbor in the fifty j-ears of her
residence here.
KEE.E FE0M LOS ANGELES
From Friday's raily
Lrst evening Mr. and Mrs. Mark
White of Los Angeles, California, ar
rived here where they will visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.
Gobelman and with the old friends
for a time. Mr. and Mrs. White have
been enjoying a most delightful trip
from the west coast, making the
journey by auto and which has cov
ered a period of two months, they
making stops at many of the places
of interest along the route. Going
north from Los Angeles they visited
at San Francisco and Sacramento,
and also at Portland, Oregon, going
from that place to the Yellowstone
park where they spent two weeks
visiting the sights of that great won
derland of the North American con
tinent and also paid a visit to Ther
mopolis, Wyoming, as the guest of
frit n Is for a time.
Mr. White and his wife are both
looking fine and the old friends are
delighted to see them once more back
in the old familiar scenes here in
Nebraska.
Mr. White states that tho Platts
mouth colony at Los Angeles are all
doing very nicely and speaks partic
ularly of Roy McKinney, who is now
interested in one of the large chains
of restaurants in that city. He
states that Uncle Henry Boeck who
is now stretching toward the cen
tury mark is still in good health, but
regrets to report that Mrs. Boeck is
not bo well and is now the greater
part of the time an invalid and con
fined to her home.
VISITS OLD HOME
From Friday Iiaily
Last evening: Merrit L. Kerr and
wife arrived here via the auto route
fr.om their home at Houston, Texas,
md are visiting at the home of Mr.
Kerr's mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Kerr,
and with the other relatives and
'dd time friends in this city and vi-
cinitv.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerr left Houston!
last tiaiuruay morning auu nave uuu
a very pleasant trip ana made tne
journey in good time from the far
away southern seaport. They are
looking fine and have become thor
ough lovers of the south since their
moving to Houston eleven years ago
from Kansas City.
Mr. Kerr is engaged in the oil
business in the south and is enthu
siastic over the Lone Star state and
its many large and growing cities
that speak of the prosperity and
growing business interests of that
section of the good old U. S. A.
LEGION POST HERE
WILL GO-OPERATE
ON DEFENSE DAY
Local Post Votes to Support Project
of the Government and to Co
operate vith Others.
From Friday's Uaily
Last evening at the session of
Hugh J. Kearns post of the American
Legion of this city, the post took up
the matter of the instruction of the
delegates to the state convention of
the Legion that is to meet at Grand
I-!and on August 25th to 27th in
clusive. The post voted to instruct
the delegates to that convention to
support a resolution endorsing the
plan of the United States govern
ment for the observance of San Mihel
day as national defense day on Sep
tember 12th, also to assist In the
ecuring cf the endorsement of a
state vocational officer who would
e able to personally hear and re
ceive direct all evidence In cases of
disability and give a speedy and
more equitable adjustment of the
claims of the disabled men. The
delegates were also Instructed to
support the claim of Nebraska City
for the next state Legion convention
if that city decided to urge its ac
ceptance before the convention at
Grand Island.
The Legion also voted to co-oper
ate with other civic organizations in
the observance of Defense day on
September 12th in giving it the rec
ognition asked by the national gov-
rnment and as the committee to act
with others from the different soci-
:es there was named Harrison L.
wayer, Vv llliam G. Kieck and Frank
Smith.
In iine with what is being asked of
all civic organizations in the city, the
post approved a contribution to the
M. D. A. labor day picnic fund.
The session also discussed plans
for the big Legion carnival and wild
west show that is to be held here
October 11th to 14th, and which it
is hoped will be on a largely differ
ent line from those of other years
and bring a new form of entertain
ment and amusement to the residents
of Cas3 county as well as provide
funds for the Legion for use in their
own and the community activities
during the coming year.
QUEEN ESTHERS
ENJOY A TRIP TO
THE MURRAY POOL
Visit Bathing Beach Last Evening
and Enjoy Picnic Party in
the Early Evening.
From Thursday's Dally
The Queen Esther society of the
Methodist church yesterday afternoon
met at the church and departed on a
picnic party for our neighboring vil
lage of Murray where they indulged
in the pleasures of the great outdoors
for some hours and to the delight of
all of the members of the party.
It is related that eight of the
young ladies missed the autos at the
time of starting and decided to make
the trip on foot and had proceeded
two miles on the way to the celebrat
ed pool when some kindhearted auto-
ists overtook them and the eight were
able to arrive at the scene of the fes
tivities in time to join the other
members of the party.
There were some twenty-five of the
ladies and they brought with them
well laden baskets that assisted in
providing a real treat for the supper
hour and which with the bathing and
water sports, served to pass the time
most delightfully.
ATTEND FUNERAL AT ELMWOOD
From Wednesday's Dally
Mrs. Minnie Stanford, Mrs. Nor
ma Robb and Herbert Stanford, of
this city, and Miss Gussie Robb, of
Union, motored to Elmwood yester
day to attend the funeral of Miss
Nettie Stanford, who was buried
there yesterday afternoon. Miss Stan
ford died at St. Elizabeth hospital,
Lincoln, a few days ago. Nebraska
City Press.
SUES BENEFICIAR
IES AND ORGANI
ZATION ON FOLICY
Action Against Modern Woodmen
Over Change in Beneficiary of
Insurance Policy.
From Thursday's Dally
This morning there was filed in
the office of the clerk of the district
court an action in which Joseph La
Hoda is the plaintiff and the Mod
ern Woodmen of America, Opal La
Hoda Parsons and Margaret LoIIoda
are the defendants
The suit grows out of the insur
ance policy carried by Henry LaHoda
in the defendant fraternal organiza
tion and which was made payable to
Caroline LaHoda. Opal LaHoda and
Margaret LaHoda, Bister and two
daughters of Henry LaHoda and
which Henry LaHoda later decided
to change the beneficiary of the pol
icy.
The petition of the plaintiff states
that on March 9, 1901, the late Hen
ry LaHoda became a member of Cass
Camp No. 332. Modern Woodmen of
America, and that on June , 1921,
there was a new policy issued to the
said Henry LaHoda, changing the
beneficiary of the policy. Later on
November 23. 1923, the policy was
again changed and the beneficiaries
designated as Caroline LaHoda. a sis
ter, and Opal LaHoda Parsons and
Margaret LaHoda, daughters. This
is the policy that is now in force and
which the defendant Modern Wood
men are holding the face value of
the policy to be paid as per the terms
of the certificate of the Insurance
policy. It is further claimed that on
April 24. 1924, Henry LaHoda made
the written request for a change of
the beneficiary of this insurance pol
icy and designated Joseph LaHoda
a brother and the plaintiff In this
action, as the beneficiary In the sum
of $950 and reducing the amount of
interest in the policy of Opal LaHoda
Parsons and Margaret LaHoda to 25
each. The death or Henry LaHoda
occurred on April 29, 1924, and be
fore the policy had been changed and
which the plaintiff claims was the
fault of the defendant company,
claiming the six days ample time to
have the policy changed.
It is further claimed that the said
Henry LaHoda was dependent on the
plaintiff, Joseph LaHoda. for a long
period prior to his death and for
which reason the policy was made
payable to the plaintiff.
The Modern Woodmen of America
are not disputing the payment of the
claim but under the provisions of
the policy the amount of $1,000
would be made payable to the desig
nated beneficiaries of the policy now
in force and which will mean the
heirs of Carolina LaHoda. deceased,
and Margaret LaHoda and Opal La
Hoda Parsons.
The case raises an interesting point
and will be heard in the district
court here at the coming term. A.
H. Murdock and Jamison & O'Sulli
van appear in the action for the
plaintiff.
NEGROES GET HIGH SIGN
Ftom Thursday's TJaUjr
This morning Chief of Police Wil
liam Hinrichsen was called upon to
guide two colored men out of the
city limits and point the direction
to the north, where the colored men
might gather with their own race in
the mighty city of Omaha. The two
men had been round pannanaung
around the city and as negroes do
not find the "welcome" sign await
ing them here anyhow, the chief at
once decided that they should go
while the going was good and ac
cordingly they departed without
question or argument.
LESS GRAIN LOADED
DURING PAST WEEK
Nebraska Farmers Are Busy With
Other Work Now; Not Rush
ing Wheat to Market.
From Friday's Dally
Burlington grain loading reports
for a week show that grain ship
ments are now fluctuating between
350 and 450 cars a day, a slump be
ing shown from the high peak of
about 100 cars a day.
Explanation of the falling off is
found in the fact that those who
threshed from the shock have com
pleted their threshing and market
ing, that those wro stacked are in no
hurry to thresh, and that plowing is
now engaging the attention of many
farmers. The slowing up of the
movement gives the railroads time
to get their cars back and insures
better service on the movement of
crops.
Some farmers are holding up ship
ments in the belief that the Euro
pean demand will increase and that
the price will go higher. Those who
stacked their grain hate plenty of
time to wait, and the belief that the
top has not been reached makes them
slower about arranging to turn their
crop into cash.
Business reports indicate that col
lections are a bit easier and that
money is beginning to flow a little
more freely than It did before har-'
vest.
PLEASANT PICNIC PARTY
From Friday's Daily
A very pleasant picn'c party was
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Harry Rainey in honor of the little
six year old sister of Mrs. Rainey.
The time was spent in games of all
kinds and also in the dainty re
freshments provided for the occasion.
There were eighteen of the young
folks present. Each of the children
present gave some little token of re
memberance in honor of the guest of
honor, Maudie Stone, whose anniver
sary was being celebrated.
Mrs. Rainey was assisted in serv
ing by her mother and sister. Those
attending the occasion were: Maudie
Stone, Ida Parker, Ethel Durham,
Mary Durham, Eunice Burbridge,
Dorothy Burbridge, Syble Davis,
Thtlma Korkell. Helen Wall. Agnes
Harris. Janette Stone, Frankie Kohn,
Alfred Kohn, Glen Korhell, Eldon
Long, Billie Harris, Robert Harris,
Ralph Durham.
IS RIVER TRAFFIC
RESUMING OLD
TIME PROPORTION
Steamer "Decatur" to Ply Between
Points on the River, Starts
Its Maiden Voyage.
From Friday's Daily
The test of the advisability of a
resumption of river traffic is to be
iven a real tryout ol the Missouri
river and this waterway that was
mce occupied by several lines of
steamers plying to anil fro from the
Missouri towns to the settlements
farther to the north will once more
see a treignt naming line or boats
in service if the plans of the West
ern Barge Line of St. Louis are car
ried out.
The 6teamer "Decatur," the first
f the fleet to be placed in service.
will leave St. Louis this week and
head up the waters of the Missouri
with its cargo and it is expected that
the trip will take a week to reach
Omaha, the first point of service on
the river that the boat will visit.
The steamer was bt:'t..n -St. Louis
and i3 now making its maiden voy
age as a freighter and at Omaha it
will receive the line of barges that
are being constructed there for use
n hauling grain, coal, manufactur
ed articles or any non-perishable
freight from one point on the river
to another. The bargo lino will op
erate from Sioux City to St. Louis,
and it is expected will have ports
of call at Omaha, Nebraska City and
Kansas City.
The experiment will be watched
with the greatest interest and par-
icularly by the other tewns along
he Missouri river as the first real
attempt to partially at least revive
the old steamboat days.
CARD OF THANKS
With the deepest gratitude we
wish to express to the many kind
friends our heartfelt appreciation of
he words of sympathy and the acts
of kindness shown to us in our be
reavement and E-orrow. The friends
who were so kind will be ever held
n loving memory. Mrs. Harry
Kuhney and Family.
EPWORTH LEAG
UERS HOLD DIS
TRICT RALLY HERE
Preliminary Meeting to the District
Institute to be Held at Arling
ton Next Monday.
Prom Friday's Dally
Last evening the Methodist church
was the scene of a very pleasant
meeting of the Epworth League so
cieties cf this district and while the
leagues of Weeping Water, Union and
Louisville were to have been here,
they were kept from attending by the
threatening storm and the only vis
iting society to reach this city was
the Nebraska City organization,
which came headed by Rev. Bandy,
pastor of the Methodist church there,
and some fifteen members of the
league to meet with the Plattsmouth
organization.
There were sixty of the members
present and the meeting was one of
the most pleasant and successful that
has been held here for some time and
from the meeting the members gath
ered a great deal of inspiration for
the institute that is to meet at Ar
lingon commencing on Monday for a
seven day session.
The evening was spent in the en
joyment of the fine musical program
arranged and with short talks by
Rev. Bandy and Rev. Frank Emory
Pfoutz of this city.
There will be from eight to ten of
the local membership attending the
meeting at Arlington and from this
there is expected to be a great bene
fit received and renewed interst in
th Epworth Lague work.
Don Selrers of near Cullom was
here today to spend a few hours
lookine after some trading with the
merchants and attending to business
matters
CHARMING HOME
WEDDING OCCURS
HERE SATURDAY.:
Kiss Marion Mauzy United in Mar
riage to Mr. Verdon Vroman
of Chicago Saturday
One of the most charming of the
home weddings of the summer was
that celebrated Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mauzy, when their daughter. Miss
Marion was united in marriage to
Mr. Verdon Vroman, of Chicago.
The parlor of the home was very
handsomely arranged in decorations
of palms and greens that formed a
curtain of natural foliage surround
ed by the potted palms and where
the young people took their station
for the certmcny that was to join in
the solemn obligation of matrimony
their hearts and lives.
Preceding the ceremony Henry
Todd, nephew of the bride, played
"Sous les Feuilles," by Thomas and
at the sounding of the hour of 3
o'clock the first notes of the "Bridal
Chorus" from "Lohengrin" were
struck and to which the bridal party
entered the parlors. The groom with
his best man. Mr. Glen Elliott, of
Ch:cago, awaited the coming of the
bride and her party at the floral al
tar. The bride was preceded by the
maid of honor, Miss Eleanor Burnie,
and entered on the arm of her fath
er, Henry Mauzy.
The impressive ring service of the
Methodist Episcopal church was per
formed by the Rev. Frank. Emory
Pfoutz, pastor of the First M. E.
church and was witnessed by the
immediate members of the two fam
ilies. The guests were received by
Mrs. J. D. Hawksworth, of Lincoln.
The bride wore a very striking
gown of white crepe do chine over
bid with lace and with the flowing
bridal veil caught with orange blos
soms and carrying the shower bo-
qutt of bride's roses, making a most
charming picture on this most happy
occasion. The maid of honor, Miss
Burnie, wore a costume of lavender
georgette and carried a bouquet of
pink ros3S.
The gyoora anJ test mau were at
tired in the conventional dark suits.
Following the wedding ceremony,
the members of the bridal party were
Eerved refreshments, the color scheme
of pink and white being carried out
in the table decorations, pink can
dles and the white linen forming
the chief features of the color
scheme. Mrs. James W. Burnie and
Mrs. T. J. Todd of Kearney, wore In
charge of the refreshments.
BOYS AT TEALNING CAMP
Proai Piiiiraday's Daily -
The Plattsmouth boys at the Citi
zen's Military training camp at Fort
Des Moines, Iowa, are all progress
ing nicely reports from that place
state and while they are experienc
ing the unusual ardors of the inten
sive training they are enjoying the
experience to the utmost. The early
hour of arising, 5:30, has been a
unique experience for some of the
boys, but they are snapping into It
and getting to like the grind of the
soldier life.
Carl Keil, one of the boys, has
been having an added "kick" out of
the army life by his experience with
the vaccination that he received
just before leaving for camp and
which has been working very suc
cessfully, having confined Carl to
the camp infirmary for several days,
but he has recovered almost entirely
from the effects of the vaccination
and is now doing "squads right" and
"about face" with the rest of the
gang, taking the basic course at
the camp.
ARE PLANNING IM
PROVEMENTS FOR
THE M. P. STATION
Structure May be Given Overhauling
and Remodleing to Suit the
Present Demands.
From Tburadays Dally
The Missouri Pacific passenger
station in the west part of the city,
which has for several years been
badly in need of renovating and re
modeling, is about to be given the
attention that the increasing volume
of business in the passenger line
from this city demands.
S. H. Busby, bridge and building
superintendent of the railroad sys
tem, was here today looking over
the building and will prepare plans
for submission as to remodeling the
structure and providing for a num
ber of needed improvements that
have been greatly needed for some
time, and which will make the
structure more modern in every way.
It is expected that in a short time
Landscape Engineer Butterfield of
St. Louis will be here and also take
up the plans for the beautifying of
the grounds and surroundings and
make the approaches to the station
and the platform fit In with the
beauty of the grounds of the Ne
braska Masonic bome no&s the paa
aenger etatioa.
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
From Thursday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. C. L.
Pitman, at her home on West Main
street, entertained a number of lit-
le girls, in honor of her daughter,
rma s twelith birthday.
From 2 till 6 the lawn presented
a pretty sight as the children played
! games and ran races for prizes, bo
when lunch time came, ail were
ready, with a good appetite for the
dainties prepared for them.
Those invited were Anna Knieke,
Agnes Konfrst, Ruth Slavicek, Mar
garet Lahoda, Josephine Janda,
Frances Sedlacek, Anna Wooster,
Mary and Anna Zitka, Beatrice
j Krejci, Mary Slatinsky, Eleanore and
Lillian Sedlak.
All the little girls on going home
wished Irma many more birthdays
and hoped for another party next
year, as they had enjoyed themselves
to the utmost.
BARGAIN WEDNES
DAY IN THIRTY-
NINTH MONTH
Business Men of the City Have Con
tinued This Popular Monthly
Sales Day Long Time.
Fpom Friday's Daily
The monthly community sales days
popularly and officially known as
Bargain Wednesday, have grown
from a struggling infant to a real
husky youngster and the observance
of the monthly date on August 20th
will mark the thirty-ninth month
that these events have been staged
by the Plattsmouth business men and
participated in by the residents of all
Cass county who have found here
real bargains and which are backed
by the personal word of the Platts
mouth business men.
This month the advertising has
teen gotten out in a different form
and the number of persons and busi
ness houses who have been affiliated
with the Bargain Wednesday sales
is greater than ever before and more
are represented in extending their
greetings and offers to the people of
Cass county.
Remember that the next Bargain
Wednesday will be on August 20th
and see that you are around to take
full advantage of the buying oppor
tunities that are being placed before
the public by the business men of
Plattsmouth. There is real value In
evGry article offered.
MASONS HAVE FINE TIME
From Friday' Dally
Last evening the members of
Plattsmouth lodge No. 6, A. F. & A.
M. enjoyed a very pleasant session
of the lodge at their rooms in the
Masonic temple and a very large
number of the membership were
present to assist in the conferring of
the. Master Mason degree on Claire
Hudson, of this city. The lodge had
as its guests for the occasion two of
the members of the Nehawka lodge,
George C. Sheldon and Roy Kratz.
Following the ritualistic work a
short social time was enjoyed and at
which the members enjoyed the
light refreshments provided by the
committee in charge.
IS YOUR home for sale? Do you want
to buy a home? Then make use ot
our Real Estate want ad section.
A STRONG BANK
Ghockins:
A checking account at this
bank is one of the few modern
conveniences that doesn't cost
you anything.
Open your account now
with any convenient sum.
The First National Bank
Vhe bank where you feel, at mowb
FLATTSMOUTH "NEBEASKA
"The Bank Where You Feel at Homer
MRS. I, J. WETHER
FORD DIES IN LIN
COLN LAST SUNDAY
Well Known in Western Part of the
County A Sister of Dr. A. T.
and Louis Hornbeck.
From Friday's Daily
While the ties of love, duty and
consecration to the task of raising
her children and ministering to her
husband were regarded reverently,
the messenger who came to call Mrs.
I. J. Wetherford from this world was
welcome as this lady was ready for
the journey to that Eternal land,
where the trouble and suffering inci
dent to bad health and parting from
friends shall be no more.
This excellent woman was born
some 4 2 years ago at Miami, Mo.,
where she lived during her girlhood.
Later uniting in marriage with Mr.
I. J. Wetherford at Kingston, Okla
homa, some twenty years ago, Bhe
has been a devoted and loyal help
mate to him ever since. They were
blessed with two children, who also
survive their mother, they making
their home in Lincoln where the fam
ily lived since their marriage.
During the past year, Mtb. Weth
erford has been a patient sufferer
with that dread disease cancer, which
was incurable, but she always main
tained a hope of returning health
until near the last, when she recog
nized that she must go. Her greatest
concern then was for the members
of her family, the husband and child
ren, the daughter being the yci;:g
est and more in need of the care and
counsel of the mother, and for the
three brothers, Messrs. I. G. Horn
beck, Dr. A. T. Hornbeck ana Louis
Hornbeck, all of whom she was much
attached to and who In turn were
greatly attached to the sister.
From early childhood, Mrs. Weth
erford was a very earnest member of
the Methodist church and gave much
of her time and treasure to the
cause of the Master.
The funeral, which occurred last
week, was held at Lincoln from the
church of which she was a member,
and the remains were laid to rest In
beautiful Wyuka cemetery ai Lin
coln to await the trumpet of the
Angel of the Resurrection, which
Bhall clothe her with Immortality,
ever to reign in peace. The death
occurred on last Sunday, and the,
last sad rites were celebrated Tues
day at 10 o'clock.
ACCIDENT ON LOUISVILLE ROAD
From oJtg
Yesterday afternoon a small auto
accident occurred on the Louisville
road near the Eight Mile Grove
Evangelical church when a car driv
en by a man named Shryoek and one
driven by a young man named Craig
had a head-on collision that resulted
in the two front wheels of the Shry
oek car being badly damaged and
making it necessary to have John
Frady go out with his wrecking out
fit to bring in the car and the mem
bers of the Shryoek family. The
drivers of both cars deny responsi
bility for the accident. The only on
ly fortunate phase of the affair was
that the parties were not seriously or
fatally Injured. Mrs. Henry Kauf
man, who with her daughter. Miss
Florence, were riding in the Craig
car, received a small cut on the nose
while the members of the Shryoek
party escaped with a severe shaking
up.
IN A GOOD STATE
Account!
I I. I II II f