6
Mien
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925.
NO. 63
0
Plattsmouth
Wins from Shen
andoah Sunday
Fast Iowa Team Loses in a Contest
that Featured Some Fast Play
ing: and Several Errors
From Tuesday's Ially
Sunday afternoon the goodly crowd
of baseball fans who assembled at the
local ball park had the opportunity
of seeing: the fast Shenandoah (Iowa)
team go to defeat by a 5 to 1 score
in a battle that was featured by a
large number of errors on both teams
as well as timely hitting by the locals
in the opening inning, which won
the game, as when Hugh McKee set
tled down to the job of pitching he
kept the hits well scattered through
the innings although the locals gar
nered eleven bingles off his delivery,
while Herb Swanson. the local hurl
ing ace. was nicked for only four 6afe
hits, the lonely score of the visitors
being secured by reason of a walk,
a bad throw to second and a safety
to left.
Burkhart, playing in left garden,
led the Plattsmouth team in hitting,
with three blows, while Bob Swanson,
of Sidney, playing third base, Klaus
chie and Mason each added two safe
ones to their batting average. !
In the opening Bob Swanson re-
tireu on a nign tiy to ngnt neia and arrived here to be laid at rest in
was followed by Herold. who was the family plot in the Catholic ceme
passed by McKee, who was pitching tery. The body was accompanied by
a wild and uncertain brand of ball. ' the parents and the brothers and
Klauschie slammed one into the left j sisters and the party met at the
garden that was safe while Newman i local Burlington station by a number
duplicated the hit in right field and ' of the old friends who accompanied
scored Herold. McCarty hit to right j the cortage to the Oak Hill cemetery,
for a safety and Klauschie registered j The requiem mass -as celebrated
at the plate. Burkhart also hit safe j
to right and Newman and McCarty j
came home. O'Donnell and Mason
were both retired on infield flies.
The fifth and last tally of the locals
came in the eighth inning when
Burkhart opened by smashing one of'
McKee's slants for a two base ride
into deep right field and scored when and up to the removal of the family
William Harvey Mason dumped one , to Seneca a few years ago, made her
for McKee out in center field. I home in this city, growing up here
The visitors garnered their one 1 and receiving her education in the
lonelv score in the third "Trairie 'when schools of the city. Since four years
after Crawford, the fleet footed left , of age she .has .been a sufferer from
gardner of the visitors"wasretIred ' an affliction of the heart and which
on a fly to Klauschie, Ade was hit has gradually grew more severe un
by Swanson and given hi3 base, ad-1 til death come to her as the result
vancing when Klauschie threw off of a very sudden and fatal attack of
on his peg to second base and scored her trouble at the home in Edgemont
when McKee singled to left. 1 where she has made her home with
The visitors were threatening again 'the parents for the past two years,
in the eiehth when McKee was re- i The deceased is survived by the par
tired. Herb Swanson to O'Donnell: ! ?nts aD(1 two brothers and four sis
tjj: v: f i tprs Robert. Morris. Catherine. Rose.
was followed by Allenbow. who hit
to Herb Swanson whose attempt to j Wlth the parents at cigemont.
catch Steiner at third failed. Steiner i "
was finally caught off the base on a DE. H. J. LEHNHOFF IMPROVING
throw from Herold to Bob Swanson, l
and the hopes of the visitors dimmed I From Tuesday's Dally
when Knight was out on a grounder. This morning a letter was received
Herb Swanson to O'Donnell. Jby Mrs. F. D. Lehnhoff and daugh-
There are several red hot games' ter. Miss Tillie, announcing that
scheduled for the next three weeks, their relative. Dr. H. J. LehnhofT,
which will wind up the season. The prominent Lincoln physician, who
Woodmen of the World, runners-up In has been critically ill for the past
the class B championship at Council four weeks, was slowly recovering
Bluffs, will be here next Sunday, and that now hopes of his recovery
This is the team that defeated Platts
mouth 1 to 0 in one of the best
games of the Bluffs tournament. On
Sunday, September 20th, the West
Side Athletic club, of Omaha, will be
here and on Sunday, September 27th
the fast C. B. & O. team will be the :
opponents of our local players.
The box score of Sunday's
is as follows:
Plattsmouth
.n it po
B. Swanson, 3b 5 2 1
Herold. 2b 3 0 5
Klauschie, c 4 2 3
Newman, ss 4 10
McCarty. cf 4 11
Burkhart. If 4 3 2
O'Donnell. lb 3 0 12
Mason, rf 4 2 3
H. Swanson, p 2 0 0
game
E
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
1
0
33 11 27 17 4
Shenandoah
AB H PO A K
E. Steiner, 2b 4 16 11
Allenbow. lb 4 18 0 0
Knight. 3b 4 0 111
Reasoner, c 4 0 5 2 0
H. Steiner, cf 3 10 0 0
Glascow, ss 4 0 1 2 1
Crawford, If 4 0 2 0 0
Ade, rf 0 0 10 0
H. McKee, p 3 10 5 0
A. McKee, rf 1 0 0 0 0
32 4 24 11 3
SMALL FTEE AT.ATMVT
From Tuesday's Daily
Yesterday morning at the home of
B. A. Hennessey on North 5th street
was me scene oi more or less excite
ment when an oil stove which was
being primed with gasoline, started
a little fireworks that greatly alarm
ed the household and who heeded the
admonishion of the fire chief and
promptly turned in the alarm as a
safety measure. The gasoline that
was being used for priming blazed
up very freely and looked dangerous
for a moment but was subdued by the
use of a broom In beating out the
flames and by the time the depart
ment arrived there was no need of
further alarm.
Advertise your want In the Jour
sal for results.
MRS. ETJNSMAN AT HOSPITAL
From Tuesday's Daily
The many friends in this city of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kunsmann. of Tu
son. Arizona, win De interested in
learning that Mrs. Kunsmann is now
doing very nicely at the Mayo hos
pital at Rochester. Minnesota, where
she has been for the past two weeks
Mr. Kunsmann. who has been there
with the wife left last evening on
the Mo. Pae. for his home in the
southwest to resume his duties there
with the Southern Pacific, as general
foreman of their shop there. The two
daughters of the family are to re
main in this city and at Rochester,
where they will spend some time
with the mother and with the grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kunsmann
in this city.
Former Platts
mouth Girl Dies
in South Dakota
Miss Margaret Eagan, Daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Eagan, Dies
at Edgemont South Dakota.
From Tuesday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the body of
Miss Margaret Eagan. who passed
away on Saturday afternoon at her
home in Edgemont, South Dakota,
at Edgemont and at the grave here
the burial service of the church was
offered by Monsignor M. A. Shine of
the St. John's church of which the
deceased lady had been a member
since childhood days.
Margaret Eagan was born in
Plattsmouth twenty-three years ago
Alice and Mildred, all of whom reside ;
are entertained by the attending phy
sicians.
Folowing a visit here some six
weeks ago. Dr. Lehnhoff and family
started to Colorado, expecting to en-
joy a month's outing there, but a
few days after their arrival there.
Dr. Lehnhoff suffered an attack of
ptomaine poisoning from the effects
!of eating lobster, being taken so vio
lently ill that on the advice of the
attending physicians he was hurried
on back to Lincoln. He has been con
fined to his bed since returning home
and for some time the gravest doubts
of his recovery were entertained, as
he was suffering from complications
of heart trouble that made his con
dition most critical.
The many Cass county friends of
Dr. Lehnhoff, former Louisville man,
will be pleased to learn that he is
improving and trust that he may
soon be on the highway to recovery.
CASE IS APPEALED
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning the office of the Clerk
of the District Court received the
transcript of appeal from the justice
court of A. H. Humble, at Manley,
of the case of Fred Krecklow vs. John
Habel and Joe Mesina. In this action
tried at Manley, the plaintiff was
given a judgment by the justice and
the defendants through their attor
ney, Irene C. Buell, of Ashland, lave
appealed the case. This matter In
volves a dispute over a note and ren
tal which the defendant claims to
have partially settled by labor claims.
C. E. Tefft, of Weeping water, repre
sents the plaintiff in the action
PURCHASES NEW BUICK
From Tuesday's Daily
Adam Stoehr, one of the enter
prising farmers residing just west of
this city has purchased one of the
neat and attractive Buick coaches
of the 1926 type which he secured
through John B. Livingston, the local
dealer. The car is one of the hand
somest that has been seen here and
is one in which Mr. Stoehr can find
a great deal of pleasure and useful
ness in the next few months, while
In the winter season It will make a
car that will be most comfortable for
travel.
Pacific Junc
tion Wins from
the Sluggers
Local Boys Drop One on Sunday at
Our Neighboring City George
Sedlacek Proves Local Star.
From Tuesday's Daily
Sunday afternoon the Bohemian
Sluggers with their line up badly
shattered, journeyed over to our
neighboring city of Pacific Junction
where they met Mike Flynn and his
cohorts and fell before their oppon
ents by the score of 11 to 2.
The Sluggers suffered two bad in
nings when several hits and errors
combined gave the Iowa team the
decided edge on the game and made
it practicallly impossible for the
Plattsmouth boys to get enough runs
over the plate to check the onslaught
of their foes. Flynn, who was on
the mound for Pacific Junction was
effective in the pinches while Frank
Wooster was touched up lively in
the opening of the game and Louis
Svoboda of Malvern, who relieved
him was also hit quite heavily by the
up and going Junction lads.
The receiving end of the Platts
mouth linup was handled by Frank
Krejci, who was retired from the
position with a very severe injury
to one of his digits from a foul ball
and was succeeded by Frank Koubek
who caught the remainder of the
game in very fine shape.
For Plattsmouth George Sedlacek
featured at the stick as gathered in
a three sacker off of the delivery of
Flynn.
The Pacific Junction team scored
five runs in the opening tnning and
six in the eighth stanza that gave
them the victory.
VISITED HERE SUNDAY
From Tuesday's Dally
William Tegtmeyer, his wife and
daughter, Miss Edith, were here over
Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs.
F. D. Lehnhoff and daughter. Miss
Tillie. They motored down from their
homes at Omaha with other of the
Omaha Masons to attend the dedica
tion of the hew infirmary of the Ne
braska Masonic Home. They enjoyed
a very pleasant stay here and were
much pleased with the gne new in
firmary building that the Masons of
the state have erected here.
From this city they motored to
Lincoln, where they will attend the
state fair for a short time. Mr. Tegt
meyer is one of the active members
of the Masonic fraternity in Omaha,
and is also foreman of the paint shop
of the Union Pacific, while Miss Eith
is also in the employ of the U. P., as
timekeeper in the offices of the su
perintendent. The visit here was one very much
enjoyed by the Lehnhoff family, who
were delighted to meet their old time
friends.
RUNAWAY CAE DOES DAMAGE
From Tuesday's Dally
Saturday afternoon, while Miss
Alice Waters was attending the
teachers meeting at the high school
building she left her Ford coupe
parked in the street at the top of
high school hill and while the teach
ers were busy at their meeting the
car decided to start out on a tour of
personal investigation.
The car started rolling very easily
down the steep hill and by the time
that it reached Seventh and Main
street it had gained quite a headway
and was stopped only when it crash
ed into a small Ford truck near the
office of the Drs. Livingstone. The
truck suffered the breaking of one
of the rear wheels while the coupe
was not very badly damaged and
was soon repaired. If the truck had
not been parked in exactly the posi
tion that it was the coupe would
have crashed into a number of other
cars parked nearby and probably
would have started them all down the
hill into the main traffic along Sixth
street.
MRS. GREBE TO THE HOSPITAL
From Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. George Grebe, one of the old
time residents of this city was tak
en to the hospital in Omaha Sunday
where she will take a course of
treatment as she has been in very
poor health for some time, the past
two years having seen a gradual
breakdown of the health of this es
timable lady due to her advancing
years. Mrs. Grebe is now past seventy
years of age and in her feeble health
it is no thought that It will be possi
ble to perform an operation and ac
cordingly she will be given a course
of treatment in hopes of securing her
some relief from her long illness.
GOES TO HOSPITAL
Saturday afternoon Fred Ruther
ford departed for Rochester, Minne
sota, where he goes with the expec
tation of undergoing an operation as
he has been suffering for some time
with a very severe attack of stomach
trouble that has been making it very
serious for him. Mr. Rochester was
at Rochester for a few days and was
advised that he best undergo the
operation and accordingly has return
ed to the Minnesota city. It 1b expect
ed that the operation will be per
formed this morning.
ENJOYS HOUSE PARTY
From Tuesday's Dally
Miss Clara Mae Morgan was host
ess the last of the week at her home
in the Margaret apartments in Oma
ha, at a very pleasant house party in
honor of Miss Virginia. Beeson. who
is to leave for Los Angeles where she
is a student at the university of
Southern California. The members of
the party were a number of the sc hool
friends of Miss Morgan and in ad
dition lu the house party were en
tertained by Miss Morgan at a thea
tre party at the Orpheum where they
enjoyed the presentation of the splen
did bill including Clara Kimball
Youug, the noted movie star.
Methodists to
Ask for Return
of Rev. Pfoutz
Vote Is Unanimous for the Return of
the Present Efficient Pastor to
the Charge Here.
From Tuesday's Daily
The members of the congregation
of the First Methodist church in this
city have voted unanimously for the
return of their present pastor. Rev.
Frank Emory Pfoutz. to the charge
here for the ensuing year. The-delegate
to the annual conference at
Omaha will be asked to present the
wish of the church for the retention
of the pastor here for the next church
year.
During his pastorate here Rev.
Pfoutz has been a most militant work
er in the cause of the church, in
creasing its membership and by his
personality lending great aid in the
upbuilding of the church while his
ability displayed in the pulpit has
drawn many to the church by the
force and logic of his sermons.
The many friends of the Pfoutz
family outside of the circle cf their
own church membership are also very
desirious of having Rev. Pfoutz re
tained here where he has so happily
fited in the community life and with
made many friends in all circles in
the city.
Tke matter of selecting the minis
ters will be taken up by the con
ference which opens in Omaha on
September 22nd.
Making Movies
Proves a Real
Fascination
Parmele Theatre Stage Witnesses
Filming of the Work of Local
People More Tonight.
From Tuesday's Daily
Hollywood has nothing on Platts
mouth in the last few days since the
PIxley Producing company has been
here filming local scenes and get
ting the local Interest up In the pro
duction of the movies.
In addition to pictures snapped on
Saturday there were a number taken
yesterday of the city officials and local
celebrities, but the chief interest ot
the visit is in the developing of the
movie talent among the young men
and women of the city.
Last evening there was a showing
of the manner in whtcn interior mov
ies are snapped. Miss Peggy Carter,
of the Ziegfield's Midnight frolic and
Roy Olson of this city both assisting
in the snapping of several scenes.
Tonight on the stage of the Par
mele theatre at the close of the first
movie show there will be a tryout of
several Plattsmouth people it is an
nounced and which will give them
a chance at the prizes offered and also
to get an appreciation just how well
they will photograph perhaps open
ing the way for their admission to
the movies magic world.
Miss Carter is also to entertain the
audience with one of her dancing
numbers that will bring recollec
tions of the handsome and dashing
Ziegfield shows that have made New
York world famous.
DEATH OF NEW BOBN BABE
From Tuesday's Dally
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
Hammond Sharp in this city will
regret very much to learn of the
sorrow that has come to tnem in tne
last few days in the death of their
babe at its birth at the hospital in
Omaha where Mrs. Sharp was taken
on. Thursday. The little one lived
but a few seconds and the occasion
has brought a deep sense of sorrow
to the family and the friends. Mrs
Sharp was foremly Miss Olive Fulton
of this city.
RETURNS FROM SANITARIUM
From Tuesday's Daily
Mrs. Joseph Sedlacek, who has been
at Lincoln for the past ten days, tak
ing treatment at the sanitarium In
that city, has returned home. Mrs.
Sedlacek is feeling somewhat Im
proved but is still far from well and
her condition will not permit her
taking up her usual activities, al
though It is hoped that in time she
may be able to regain her former
I good health.
Very Success
ful Teachers' In
stitute is Held
Many Very Splendid Insirations Are
Gathered From the Two Day s
Meeting of Rural Teachers.
From Tuesday's Daily
The institute of the rural teachers
of Cass County held at the court
house by Miss Alpha Peterson, coun
ty superintendent, on Friday and
Saturday was one of the most suc
cessful in every way that has been
held in the county and embracing a
large number of teachers and emin
ent instructors and lecturers in the
work of the public school.
Miss Peterson was very fortunate
in securing such exceptional talent
for her institute and each of the
instructors and leaders "at the meet
ings was of the lrighost type of the
modern school instructor.
Prof. I. X. Clark, director of rural
work of the office of the state super
intendent was one of the leading
instructors and gave several very in
teresting talks on the rural school
and its problems both to the teach
ers and to the members of the coun
ty school boards who met on Satur
day at the equity court room. With
the school board members Mr. Clark
discussed problems that arise in every
school in every term and the remedies
that might be found. He also ex
plained to the school board irie new
alternating plan in the courses of
study that are being used this year.
Miss Chloe Baldrige. director of
rural work at Peru was also one of
the staff of instructors and gave the
teachers many valuable suggestion?
along the line of their work for the
coming year in the new courses of
study and their operation.
Opening the important field of phy
sical education in the rural schools.
Otto A. Wurl, director of physical
work in the Council Bluffs high
school and a former Plattsmouth
man. gave many interesting demon
strations of the value -of physical
training.
George II. Wood, the wizard of
figures, entertained In a very in
structive way, the teachers with his
methods of arriving at th result of
grouping figures, his work in addi
tion and other problems being re
markable and creating a most pro
found impression on his hearers.
There was a full attendance of
teachers of the county and in every
wav the institute may be ranked as
one of the most successful that has
been held so far.
SUFFERS SEVERE ATTACK
From Tuesday's Daily
Yesterday shortly after the noon
hour a great deal of excitement was
occasioned near 5th and Oak streets
when the form of a man was dis
covered lying near the sidewalk and
he aparently in a condition border
ing close onto death.
Chief of Police Johnson was sum
moned to the scene and had the
man taken to the city jail, he be
ing in an unconscious condition and
his eyes set and fixed as though in the
death agonies.
Medical aid was called and the man
given what treatment was possible.
It was thought that the man had suf
fered from some form of poisoning
and the treatment seemed to revive
him altho he was compelled to re
main there until this morning before
being able to get out.
The man gave the name of Earl
Fleeman. he having been up to the
last of the week employed as one of
the night watchmen at the Burling
ton shops.
While still weak and shaky he is
feeling better and Is able to be up
and around altho still suffering from
the effects of the poisoning.
MAEES BIG CATCH
From Tuesday's Daily
One of the biggest catches of the
fishing season from the Missouri river
is that which is reported by William
and John Grebe, the well known fish
ermen, who have reduced the work
of landing the big fish to a science.
The latest of the big catfish to be
landed was this week when on Thurs
day they brought in a 68 pound yel
low catfish and on Friday, repeated
with a fine 79 pound fish of the same
variety.
The fish were among the best that
have been caught from the river this
season and the Grebe brothers are
well pleased with their success in
this line.
Sometime ago the Journal made
mention of one of the large sized fish
caught in the river here by the Grebe
boys, which item was later reprinted
in one of the papers in Germany,
showing that as fishermen the repu
tation of the Grebe brothers has be
come international.
MRS. HEINE MAN IMPROVING
From Tuesday's Daily
The reports from the hospital at
Omaha state that Mrs. P. T. Heine
man, who was operated on there
Saturday for a case of appendicitis is
now doing very nicely and gives the
greatest of hopes to the attending
physicians and the members of the
family that she will soon be able to
return home if the present rate of
progress is continued.
SUFFERS BROKEN ARM
From Tuesday's Daily
Early Monday morning, while Ray
Lambert was attempting to crank up
a refractory car and get it under
way. he was the victim of a very
painful and serious accident that
will put him on the retired list for
some little time. The car refused to
respond to the cranking and kicked
back, the crank flying back and
striking the young man on the right
wrist with the result that both bones
of the wrist were broken. The ac
cident occurred at a very early hour
ind is was several hours later before
the injured member was dressed. The
aim is now doing very nicely and
giving the young man only the nor
mal amount of annoyance.
Entertains in
Honor of Friends
at Bridge Party
Mrs. James G. Manzy Hostess for
Number of Guests in Honor of Mrs.
Vroman and Virginia Beeson
From Tuesday's Daily
The pleasant home of Mrs. James
G. Mauzy was the scene of a very de
lightful bridge party on Saturday
evening given by Mrs. Mauzy in
honor of Mrs. Verdon Vroman of
Chicago, who has been here for the
past few weeks and Miss Virginia
Beeson, who is to leave the last of
the month for Los Angeles to resume
her school work there.
The home was most tastefully ar
ranged for the occasion, a color
scheme of pink and white lending
its charm in making the settings as
colorful and charming as possible
flowers being used in the decorative
plan of the rooms.
There were nine tables of bridge,
the winners in the contest being Miss
Helen Failey, as high score, with the
guest prizes going to the two guests
of hfuor.
The occasion was one of the great
est pleasantness to all of the members
of the party who enjoyed the oppor
tunity of visiting with their young
friends before their departure for
their homes.
In entertaining and serving Mrs.
Mauzy was assisted by Mesdames J.
H. Hallstrom, A. J. Beeson, Henry
Mauzy and J. E. Wiles.
FATHER GRACE UNI HEAD
Omaha, Sept. 7. Rev. Father
William J. Grace. S, J., dean of
Creighton arts school, will succeed
Rev. John F. McCormick as presi-j
ueni oi reigniou university lomur
row, it was announced here today.
Father McCormick, who has been
president of the university for six
years will take the chair of profes
sor of philosophy at Marquette uni
versity, Milwaukee.
Father Grace was born in St.
Louis in 1SS2, and is a graduate of
St. Louis university. Before com
ming here he was professor In St.
Xavier college, Cincinnati.
From Tuesday's Dally '
W. S. Shay, wife anfl ramlly and
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Donelson, all of
Kansas City motored up Saturday to
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Adams, Mr. W. S. Shay being1
the father of Mrs. Adams, and on
the return of thje party to Kansas
City they will be accompanied by
Mrs. Adams.
UseALL
of our
SEPyiCE
M Black Is
Try making a black
mark on the
calendar every
week when you
fail to make a
Savings Deposit!
ifUS
to keep the
calendar from
looking
mournful.
KEEP YOUR ACCOUNT
GROWING
r i
ES3
The Rbst noNAt Bank
VHE BAJMK WHERE YOU FigU AT HOM3
PLMTSMOUTH JEL 'NEBRASKA.
"Tht Bank Where You Feel at Home!"
1 J
Golf Tourna
ment Near the
Final Stages
Contest for City Championship Now
Lies Between Jess Warga and
Andy Moore in Finals.
From i ueeday'e Daily
The city golf tournament is now
in the final stages of the champion
ship flight although there are a
number of matches to be played yet
in the president's flight.
The contests in the championship
flight have attracted much attention
and the interest was keen as the
players narrowed the battle down to
the final rounds of the struggle.
William Krecklow laid John Hatt
low in the opening round Sunday,
while August Cloidt defeated Clayte
Rosencrans, claimant for the cham
pionship honors. In the play off of
this bracket Cloidt made an easy dis
position of Krecklow nd advanced
into the semi-finals.
George O. Dovey bested Frank
Bestor in their match, while Andy
Moore laid in Dainian Flynn, last
year's runner-up for th champion
ship. Mcore then defeated Dovey and
advanced to the semi-finals.
In the semi-finals in this bracket,
Moore defeated Cloidt in some very
brilliant golf that attracted a large
number and brought Moore into the
battle for the championship.
Leslie N'iel defeated E. A. Wurl
in the first round, while Ed Fricke,
after a hard battle, retired George
Petring from the running and in the
play-off Fricke won from Niei to en
ter the semi finals.
The match that probably attract
ed the most attention was that In
which Dr. Westover and Jess Warga
were the contenders. Westover had
won on default from Jack Hatt,
while Warga was an easy winner
over John Wolff and the two reputed
cracks of the local club clashed In a
struggle that resulted in Warga play
ing one of the smoothest games sen
in the tournament and defeating Dr.
Westover, the last year's champion,
retiring him from the contest.
.. Tb final result will lie between
Moore and Warga, and the event
when It is pulled off, will be one of
the greatest attractions of the golf
ing season.
In the president's flight there are
several first rounds to be played be
fore the finals are to be played.
A number of those who have been
eliminated in the contests have been
playing consolations that have proved
very interesting and full of good
sport.
FRANK SH0PP IMPROVING
From Tuesday's Daily
Frank B. Shopp was down in the
business part of the city Labor Day
for the first time in Beveral days as
he has been suffering from the effects
of a slight paralytic stroke that has
confined him to his home. Mr. Shopp
Is feeling very much Improved but
Btill bears the marks of his Illness
and which makeB his progress rather
slow, but he Is very much pleased that
he is now able to be up and around
again.
Everything in school
day needs at right price
at Bates Book Store.
Mournful
! I
and then resolve
n
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