L
VOL. NO. XT.TTT
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. MONDAY, JAN. 2, 1923.
NO. 95
Very Quiet Wed
ding of Popular
Young People
residents of the vicinity of near Elm
Miss Mary Louise Wairen and Mr ! wo,tI and Avoca. The defendant is
Richard E. Beverage Married
Last Evening.
From Thursday's taJlv
Last evening at 8 o'clock at the
Methodist parsonage occurred the
marriage of two of the popular young represents the state and Attorney
people of the city, Miss Mary Louise Guy Clement of Elmwood and At
Warren and Mr. Richard E. Beverage, torney V. A. Robertson of this city
The wedding was very quiet and the the defendant.
bridal coupie had as their only at-!
tendants,.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed. ' f -The
young people had Quietly da- 1 I AllTllV
termed on the holiday season for the
happy event and which came as a
great surprise to the many friends
who had been unaware of the plans i
;f the young people. j
The marriage lines that united fori
all time tfce lives of these two tstini-j
tble young people, was read by the ,
Rev. II. E. 'Sortor, pastor of the First I
Methodist church.
The bride wore as her wedding,
gown an attractive traveling costume j
of blue with picture hat to match
that enhanced her dark beauty.
Following the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Beverage departed by auto for
Blair, Nebraska, where they will en-
"iT iioneymoon anu yiii
at the home of relatives for a short
time and will be at home to their
Uiltr Ji-'uaiy isi ai
their home on west Elm street.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
aim -virs. riann iu. v. arren 01 mis
city where she was born and reared
vo womanhood and is a graduate of
in..- rMusiuuuiu ii:feu sliiuui in me
class of 1926 and was one of the
most popular members of the senior
class being selected as the queen of
the spring festival by the vote of
the school. Since graduation she has
followed the vocation of school teach
ing and is at the present time one
of the efficient teachers in the coun
try schools and has charge of the
Kenosha school south of this city.
The groom i3 the youngest son of
Mrs. Ruth Beverage of this city, and
like the bride has been reared in this
cuinmuinty wnert he receitfcti ma
education and graduated in the class
of 1921 from the riattsmouth high
school. He is at the present time
engaged with the H. M. Soennichsen
store and is a young man of the
highest character and one that is
held in great esteem by those who
have the pleasure of his acquaintance
and his industry and many fine char
acteristics has made him a very wide
circle of friends in the community!
where he has made his home. J
The many friends over this sec
tion of Cass county will learn with
pleasure of the wedding of these
two estimable young people and ex
tend to them the very best wishes fori
many years of future happiness and
success as they take up the journey
If life together.
LARGE CROWD AT DANCE
From Thiirrtn v fja"v
The largest crowd since the open
ing ball with Tracy-Brown's orches
tra, was in attendance at the dance
held last night in the Legion com
munity building and dancers and
spectators alike were pleased with
the peppy music furnished by Pat
Kroh and his Peony Fark orchestra.
This orchestra played here some six
weeks ago and has been re-booked for
January 25th.
One of the pleasing things in con
nection with the Legion dance pro
gram is the large number of outsiders
who are attracted to Plattsmouth to
dance, many of them getting their
first glimpse of the town. Last night
there were people here from as far
south as Tecumseh. west to Lincoln
and north almost to Blair, and all felt
well repaid for their journey.
The very best of order was main
tained in the dance hall throughout
the evening and the good time had by
all was reflected in their promise to
come again.
Plattsmouth Legion dances are be
ing advertised over a wide area, and
must of needs depend on outside pat
ronage, considering the small number
of regular dance attendants in this
immediate vicinity, if the Legion is
to continue to bring in high class or
chestras. SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT
From Thursday's rJ"v
Mrs. George W. Rhoden, . of this
city, who has for the past week been
confined to her home by a very severe
attack of the grippe and flu, is re
ported as being greatly Improved and
able to be up a part of the time now,
although she is far from well and
feels the effects of the malady that
she has been afflicted with. The ill
ness of the wife has kept Mr. Rhoden
at home for several days and from his
usual activities.
' CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this method of
thanking the kind friends and neigh
bors for their many words of sym
pathy and kindly acts during my
illuess and assure them their acts
will always be- a very p7aeVnt "ratem
ory. Simon Clark.
FILES PEACE COMPLAINT
From Friday's Daiiy
This morning the time of the
county court -.is occupied in hear
ing the peace mplaint filed against
William Senf, .,;: ia which Henry
Hunteman, wu : complaining wit
ness. The pai in the case are
cnargeu wiui naviiig useu mieaieii
ing language toward the complaining
witness and his son. The case
brought a number liere from the lo
cality where the parties reside to
hear the case and the evidence of
fered. County Attorney W. G. Kieck
j
Boys to Take
Up Aviation
Raymond Hild a Student at Omaha
Field and Charles Barrows
Planning Aviation.
From Thursday's Paliv
, Two Cass county yoUng
Tirlnoi k,. 0irita of
men,
Col
Charles Lindbergh, youthful Amer-
iCan ace, are planning on taking up
the vocation of aviation, which is
now in its infancy and fcoms as the ,
big feature of the future in the
wori(j
0ne of tne youn& men is Raymond
mM son of :,Ir and Mrg p A nild
of near Mynard and who is now a
stuclPnt at theOmaha flying field and
deeply interested in the study of th
navigation of the air the future
means of transportation. Mr. Hild
has a strong fascination for the elec
trical and radio work and lias na
turally followed these lines into the
great field of the air mastery and
hopes in a short time to have com
pleted his course and be licensed as
pilot and able to handles the planes
and serve in this great profession of
aviation.
It is expected that Mr. Hild on
cvnp'etien of hi? wursp r"ay pur
chase a plane and be numbered
among the Nebraskans who are mak
ing this thir profession.
Charles Barrows is a well known
young man of Murray where he has
been interested in auto work at the
Murray garage for some time and as
soon as it is possible expects to go
to Omaha and engage in the course
of study in aviation with the view of
becoming a pilot in the air service
and assist in making for the devel
opment of air navigation in this part
of the west.
These two young men are being
watched with interest by their many
friends and with their enthusiasm
and desire to become aviators should
make for real pilots and become num
bered among the most successful of
the Nebraska aviators.
NEW RANGE BUILDINGS
From Thursday's Dally
The U. S. war department, which
has plans for a number of improve
ments at Port Crook, one of the
points for the Seventh Army corps
CMTC camps, has included the rifle
range just north of the pumping sta
tion of the Plattsmouth Water com
pany, in their plans for enlargement
and improvement.
The range is used by the students
at the training camps for their firing
both in rifle and machine gun work
and each summer from the 1st to the
31st of August there are from 700 to
1,000 of the youth at the range to
shoot the course in rifle, machine
gun and one pounders. The war de
partment will have erected at the
range camp a large mess hall and
kitchen that will care for the feeding
of the men when they are at the
range and which will fill a long felt
want in this line.
The range is one that is within
easy distance of Fort Crook, and has
been extensively used the past two
years by the soldiers from the fort
and the past summer by the students
from the C. M. T. C.
HONOR BYRON CLARK
From Friday's Dall
Byron Clark,, solicitor for the Bur
lington railway in Nebraska, South
Dakota and Kansas, was presented
with a five hundred dollar, 27-jewel
Swiss chime watch Thursday by Bur
lington lawyers from three states.
G. M. Spurlock, of York, Neb.,
a life long friend of Mr. Clark, made
the presentation with, a brief speech
of reminiscence. Engraved on the
watch is "Good citizen, loyal friend
and eminent solicitor."
HANDLES MUCH CORN
From Friday's Dally
John E. Scheel, one of the prom
inent residents of near Murdock and
his nephew, Emil Scheel, were here,
yesterday afternoon for a short time
on some business mattert. Mr. Scheel
has just completed the gathering and
shucking of 125 acres of corn on his
farm and the yield was 4,500 bushels.
Mr. Scheel did the work himself and
has bf?$ JoBfit vry truay for the paet
few weks.
t
Too Many Laws K
Bring Much Crime
Over Country
Bar Association President Hits Press
Sensationalism, Reluctant
Jurors.
The present increase in crime is
due to the multiplicity of laws and
to the tendency "to lean on the gov
ernment for everything," Fred S.
Berry, of Wayne, president of the
Nebraska Bar association, told mem
bers at the opening of the annual
convention at the Fontenelle hotel
at Omaha.
Mr. Berry mentioned as defects in
criminal procedure:
1. The right of men charged
with the same offense to demand
separate trials. He cited an in
stance of six men holding up a
bank, but who must be tried
separately if they choose.
2. Sensational handling of
rime stories by newspapers, in
which the affair is heralded with
screaming headlines, sob stories.
pictures and interviews with
witnesses.
3. The reluctance of intelli
gent persons to sit on juries
hearing criminal cases because
of the morbidity of the cases.
4. The use of peremptory
challenges so that more and
more prospective jurors must be
called and the chance of getting
a fair jury lessened.
5. The rule denying a prose
cutor the right to comment on
the failure of a defendant to
take the stand in his own de
fense, though he may' present
many alibi witnesses.
6. The attitude of a large
part of the public, which con
siders the only crime that of
getting caught and which flods
public officers with maudlin
petitions for clemency.
Calls Law Maker "Menace."
Legislators, said Mr. Berry, have
largely abandoned the theory that
the people should not be dominated
with unwarranted control of their
private. sffr.Irs, th?.t there iz ?. '.imit
to what law can do for people's
morals. They seek to direct down
to the minutest detail, Mr. Berry
said, quoting the statement that the
greatest menace of today is not the
law-breaker but the law-maker.
"A comparatively few years ago
there were less than 10 thousand in
dictments pending in all of the fed
eral courts of the United States." he
declared . "Ten years later the num
ber has mounted to more than 7p
thousand. Last fiscal year there were
more than 50 thousand prosecutions
for violation of the liquor law rJone.
We have more than 3,500 annually
in the state courts of Nebraska for
violation of the liquor law. Other
Ftates are similarly burdened."
WINS CORN AWARD
In the past fall there was staged
under the supervision of County
Agent L. R. Snipes, a contest for the
best ten acres of corn in the county,
in wnicn tnere were some ntteen en
tered. ,
The result of the contest has just
been announced by the college of
agriculture at the state university
and Searl S. Davis of this city is the
first prize winner with Nelson Ber-
ger of Nehawka, a close second.
The corn which was entered by
Mr. Davis was that on his farm west
of Murray on the Red Ball highway
where the corn was produced on an
acreage that was cleared timber land
and sweet clover pasture that was
i put into cultivation and showed a
j yield of 87 bushels per acre.
I This farm of Mr. Davis has been
farmed by Homer C. Campbell and
the yield on all of the farm was
: heavy and particularly on the for
j mer timber land and the broken up
clover pasture and gave a wonderful
yield of the finest corn and which
the judges in the state contest have
decided was the best ten acre yield
in the county among the large list of
entries.
Searl sure knows his corn, when
it comes to raising the golden maize.
ORGANIZE BASKETBALL ..TEAM
From Friday's Daily
A group of the young men that
enjoyed the football season as mem
bers of the Plattsmouth Athletic
team, are to continue their activ
ities this season in the basketball
court and have already started prac
ticing for a number of games that
they iope to stage in this city as
well as at other points. In the line
up of the basketball team will ap
pear June Marshall, Frank Koubek,
Hilt Martin, John Svoboda, George
Sedlacek and others who have been
experts at this game in the past and
who will clash with some of the best
teams in the state. The members of
the team are planning a game in the
near future with the Omaha prints.
one cf the fast
the big town.
amateur teams in
Get your school supplies at the
Bated Book and Stationery Store,
where you will find the complete line
at all times.
mf h fa-fa',.: rF i
, sola
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A New Year's
The Journal, with this issue of the paper, extends a
cordial and siiicere wish to the residents of Plattsmouth and
Cass county for a most Happy New Year; and hopes that
1928 will brig- success and pleasure to all those who dwell
in our community, and in whose homes the Journal makes
its visitation daily and weekly.
The past year has brought to us all some measure of
happiness and a dash of the sorrow to make the whole the
leaven of life. To many it has brought a great measure of
prosperity, while to others there has not been as large a
measure of the material gain as their efforts might deserve.
The past is now behind us and each face must look to
the dawning of the New Year, whose pages are yet unturn
ed, and it is with the brightest of hopes that we gaze into the
future and see the vision of a year filled with advancing'
prosperity for the great west and a greater and better Platts
mouth and Cass county. 1
Funeral of
James Chalfant
Held on Friday
Services at Sattler Funeral Home
and Interment at the Young
Cemetery.
From Saturday's Ia!iy
Yesterday afternon occurred the
funeral services of James Chalfant,
a pioneer resident of Cass county and
one who was a member of a family
that has had a large part in the his
tory of Casscounty.
The services were held at the Sat
tler Funeral home at Fourth and
Vine street in this city and despite
the fact of the severe cold and bliz
zardly conditions a large group of
the old friends gathered to pay their
last tributes of respect and esteem
to this well loved and highly respect
ed resident of the community.
Rev. IT. G. McClusky, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church had
charge of the services and paid a
tribute to the memory of the de
parted and to the sorrowing mem
bers of the family circle he gave
hope of the glories that awaited the
husband and father in the life be
yond the grave.
During the services the choir of
the Presbyterian church at Murray
gave a number of the old and loved
hymns that gave hope and faith to
the members of the funeral party.
At the close of th' service the cort
age moved to the Young cemetery
south of this city where the body
was consigned to the last long rest.
The following is a short biography
of the deceased pioneer citizen:
James Chalfant was born near
1854 and died at Prospect Park ,
Sanitarium, Atchison, Kansas, De-
MV.A O T ft rt m n O rnft o t- i
OA r 1
4 days. I
When rwA von rc nr u cro 11 a rn TTIf I
with his parents to Rock Bluffs, Ne- j
braska. There he spent the greater!
pari oi ins me.
July 17. 1876, he was united in
marriage to Florence G. Smith. To
them were born two children. Mrs.
J. W. Hendricks. Plattsmouth. Ne
braska, and W. F. Chalfant of Corn
iner. Kansas.
Mrs. Chalfant passed away May 8, ;
1909. The, following year, Mr. Chal-(
fant sold the old home and moved I
to Burwell, Nebr.. where he was!
married to Mrs. Edith Decker of Bel-j
grade. Nebr. Aug. 5, 1920. I
Mr. Chalfant was a memher of the
Christian church at Kenasha, Nebr. ;
Of Mr. Chalfant's family there re
main the widow. Mrs. Edith Chal
fant, the son, W. F. Chalfant, the
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hendricks, one
grandson, Verne C. Hendricks, one
sister. Mrs. F. B. Donisthorpe, Gen-
eva, Nebr., and several nieces and
nephews.
Blank books at the Journal offloe.
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Methodist Sun
day School Has
Annual Election
A.
j
'
H. Duxbury Again Named as the
Superintendent of the Large
Sunday School.
From Thursday's Iany
Last evening the annual election (
of officers of the Methodist Sunday,
school was held at the church follow-
ing a very delightful 6 o'clock din-
ner and a slibrt devotional period
that was participated in by a large
number of the members. !
V
Wish
The Sunday school ranks as one) The only trace of the car received that arranged the plans for the Farm
of the largest, if not the largest in . was a report that it had been seen ; ers State bank building and will be
the city, and has had for the past few going south on the King of Trails made with the fullest view of corn
years the regular graded system of highway south of Murray, but ef-i fort and convenience to the patrons
handling the school with the mem-, forts to trace it further were with
bers advancing through the various 'out result. The officers were of the
grades to the adult classes.
The superintendency of the Sun
day school, a position of the greatest
responsibility, was filled by the re -
election of A. II. Duxbury, who has;
held this position for the past five
years and who was against his de
sires again placed in the office that
he has so very ably filled in his years
of service.
Miss Margaret Mapes, who has had
a long period of service as the re
cording secretary of the Sunday
school, was again named to that of-
fice and her splendid service in this ;
office recognized by her associates i'
the work.
The officers named for the various
offices and department, heads were as
follows
Superintendent A. H. Duxbury.
! Assistant Superintendent Harry
White.
! Recording Secretary Margaret
secretary Miss Mildred
T- fl
ilaa'
Treasurer Sam Moye.
Musical Director Mrs. E
H. Wes-
cott
Librarian Justus Lillie.
Department Heads
Adult C. C. Wescott.
Intermediate Mrs. E. 11. Wescott.
Junior Mrs. Harry Schulz.
Primary Mrs. R. B. Hayes.
Cradle Roll Mrs. J. D. Marshall,
Missionary csupennieuucui- iviia.
uertna uoman.
Temperance Superintendent
Ella Wiles.
-Mrs.
It was also decided to sponsor a
Sunday school survey of the city to
determine those who were in at-
tendance at the various Sunday
schools1 over the city,
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank one and all of my
dear friends and relatives who were
so kind during my illness, for their
beautiful cards. Their kindness will
always be appreciated and long re-
membered. Florin e Tritscn, Platts-,
mouth, Nebraska. daw i
SILVERWARE ARRIVES
From Friday's Ilat'v I
The silverware for use in the new
community building, ordered several
weeks ago by the American Legion
Auxiliary, arrived yesterday in time
to allay the fears of the ladies, who
had met to arrange their menu, etc., j
and they were well pleased to receive
word of its arrival.
As with the chinaware and glass-j
ware, complete service for 200 is pro-j
vided. The silverware is of a plain I
design, being the new solid nickle-
silver that will not wear off like the
old plated ware. It was purchased
thru M. D. Brown, local jeweler and
Legion member.
The arrival of the silver leaves the
ladies only short their table linen,
funds for this being available as soon
as the size and type of tables is de
cided upon. For next Tuesday night's
Happy Hundred, borrowed tables will
be used, but the organization will ac-
quire tables of its own in the near
future, as well as linen therefor.
County Treasurer
Has Car Stolen
Last Evening
Chevrolet Coach Belonging to Mr.
Tnrner Taken From Near
Court House. -
fr""1 Friday's Dally
I Last night sometime netween
and 9 o'clock the Chevrolet coach
belonging to County Treasurer John
E. Turner, was stolen from the vi
cinity of the court house and the
party taking the same was able to
get away with the auto and was still
at large at last reports.
; The car was parked by Mr. Turner
on the west side of Fourth street
across from the court house and was
, last seen by the owner at 8 o'clock
, when Mr. Turner left it there and
went to
his office in the "ounty
y; i ouiiainK to aneca 10 some worn.
that took about an hour, finding
on his leaving the building that the
! car was gone from the place where
lit had been parked.
' Som Myi rcTi Mr. Turnpr jd the
experience of thinking his car was
stolen when it was borrowed for a
few moments by some friends and
last evening he did not think ser
iously of the matter until he began
inquiries as to anyone having bor
rowed the car and then it was real
ized that the car was a "hot one"
this time and someone had really
taken the gas wagon.
The matter was reported to Sher
iff Bert Rped, who with Deputy
Sheriff Young and Officers Libershal
and Pickrel started a search for the
missing car. Messages were sent to
Omaha, Lincoln and Nebraska City
to see if the car had been located
there and to keep a careful watch for
the machine in these three towns,
while the officers drove over the
main highways near this city in an
endeavor to locate the car and which
it was thought might be abandoned
bv some iov rider.
opinion that the parties taking the
car would either try to get into Lin
coln by the way of the "O" street
road or to go on south to Nebraska
city.
The car bore the license number
of 20-6. and is a comparatively new
Chevrolet coach a3 it was purchased
thepast summer by Mr. Turner.
CHARMING HOLIDAY WEDDING
Herbert L. Meisinger, former
i Plattcmontli vonth snn of Mr and
Mrs. j. j. j.ieisinger of Santa Ana.
California, was wedded to Miss Mfir -
garet Haley December 24th, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Halev of Santa Ana.
Promptly at six o'clock the couple . tie trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
took their places before an impro- son ran into a snow storm when in
vised altar, banked with palms and Minnesotaand had a Hlisht delay
ferns, intermingled with spicy car-I while the highway was being cleared
nations varying from shell pink to 'of the snow. In that section of the
deep rose. The whole home was deck- country large rotary plows being
ed with similar flowers and greenery, used for the purpose of getting the
Miss Haley had chosen a charming snow off the highways and the Kich
frock of chiffon in soft bisque tones, ardson family report that it was a
and wore a corsage of pink rose j great sight, as in some places the
buds. The groom wore a conventional drifts reached as high as the tele
suit of dark blue. J phone poles.
The wedding vows were spoken be- Mr. and Mrs. Richardson left tln ir
fore Rev. O. Scott McFarland, pastor i car at Winnipeg and took the train
of the First Presbyterian church, j on west for Swift Current as the cx
in the presence of the two families, treme winter conditions that exirt In
After a period of congratulations Canada did not make advisable to
the young groom whisked his pretty
unue away lur a. snori noneymoon
tour of the north.
Herbert Meisinger is parts depart-
ment manager of the O. A. Haley ,
incorporation. Orange County Dis-
tributors of Nash cars.
Mr. and Mrs. Meisinger will oc-
cupy their new home at 2103 Green-
jiear street, banta, Ana, on their re-
turn.
" i
Mrs.
dames iiainnger-oi Arcaaia, j
Nebraska, who has been here visit-
inS at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Esper McCIeery, departed this
morning for her home "after a pleas-
ant 8tay here.,
-
All the news In the Journal.
Apartment Hotel
to be Arranged
for This City
Former Plattsmouth Hotel Building
Purchased by Omaha Interests
for Use as Apartments;
From .:,,,, Iraay Pativ
The PIattsmouth hotPi building, at
the (.orner of Thjnl an(, Main ptreets,
w,lich haR ,,een unoct.upied since the
forrr,- ,.wnor p c r.nna. c-ave over
the active hotel business, la soon to
become a modern and up-to-date
apartment hotel and one that will be
a credit to the city in every way.
The building has been purchased
by the Unique Realty and Building
r o21 rninn s,at- Tink building.
t nmni,a.vho nr to nrenare at once
to start the work of planning the re
modeling of the building for the pur
pose of an up-to-the-minute apart
ment hotel and arranged with every
comfort for the tenants of the build
ing. It is planned to have the hotel re
modeled to care for sixteen apart
ments that will be made comfortable
with every convenience and the new
owners of the building will see that
these apartments are made so that
they will appeal to those who desire
comfort and convenience and at mod
erate rentals.
Each apartment will have bath,
toilet and modern arranged kitchen
ettes as well as hot and cold water
and all of the conveniences of the
modern day home.
A strictly modern and adequate
heating plant will be placed in the
building that will care for the needs
of the building in ample shape and
supply heat and hot water to the
residents of the new apartments.
In addition to the larger apart
ments, there will be a number of the
smaller furnished apartments that
will be made especially attractive as
bachelor apartments and arranged
as the others with private bath and
all the conveniences that an up-to-date
apartment hotel can supply.
Theleal for the building was clos
ed through the efforts of J. P. Falter,
or tills city ana Charts L. ra:c.
member of one of the large realty
companies of Omaha, and who havej
secured this splendid addition to the
city by their Interest in the com
munity and will give the residents of
the city a fine up-to-date building in
the very near future. The two wpll
known realty dealers are to be con
gratulated on their securing this new
hotel and for the Interest that they
have taken in the development of the
city.
In addition to the hotel property,
the Unique Realty and Building Co.
have also secured the residence
properties that were formerly owned
by W. T. Craig and will have all of
these fixed up In first class shape
and be ready for tenants as soon as
the work can be completed.
The plans for the remodeling of
the Plattsmouth hotel building will
be in the hands of the same firm
of the new apartment hotel.
VISITING IN CANADA
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Richardson of
this city are spending the holiday
season at Swift Current. Saskatche
wan, Canada, with a sister of Mrs.
Richardson and her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson left thia
city in their Chevrolet coupe on De
cember 10th and arrived at Winni
peg, Canada, the principal city of the
western Canadian country, on De
cember 13th. They report a wry fin
ti d and made cood time as the King
of Trails hishway graveled for 788
I miles, permitted them to make fcood
'time on the trip and with the ex-
' ception of a short portion of tin- trip
I through Minnesota the party bad lit-
try the long trip by car.
GEORGE SWATEK IMPROVING
From Saturdays Daily
The condition of George Swatek.
well known Plattsmouth young man,
at the St. Joseph hospital in Omaha.
is reoorted as beintr much imDroved
altho George has been quite sick
since the operation a few days ago
wnen ne was operated on ior me re-
moval or his appendix. The young
man seems now on the highway to
recovery however, and it ia thought
that in the next few days will see
him definitely on the highway to re-
covery.
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