tfclr. Stale Historical Society
VOL. NO. L
PLATTSilOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934.
NO. 4
Omaha Auto
Party Hurt as
Car Strikes Tree
Joy Riding at 5:30 Sunday Horn
ing Has Painful Termination cf
Trip One May Die.
Four Omaha parties were Injured,
one dangerously, at 5:30 Sunday
morning when the ear in which they
were riding crashed into a large tree
cn the west side of Seventeenth
street just east of the Missouri Paci
fic tracks.
The party was riding in an Olds
mobile sedan which was owned by
L. M. Glynn, 28SS Webster street,
Omaha and at the time of the acci
dent was being driven by Miss Mil
anda Cortese, 510 Pine street, Om
aha, who had evidently misled the
turn into highway No. 75 at Web
ster boulevard and had driven on
west on Elm street at a high rate of
reed and when reaching Seventeenth
street was unable to make the turn
into that street.
The car crashed on west across
the street and up the embankment
and sidewalk, narrowly missing strik
ing a telephone pole and guy wire and
then crashing into the large tree
which badly damaged the car and
severely injured the occupants.
Miss Emma Brock, 1G10 South
5th street and William Wallace
1024 1-2 South 5th street, w ere oc
cupying the rear seat of the sedan
and in the crash they suffered the
most severely as the result of the
crash.
The crash attracted the attention
of J. T. Marshall, section foreman
of the Missouri Pacific, residing
nearby and who hastened to the
scene, later securing the assistance
of Henry Jasper in getting the in
jured parties out of the wrecked car
and into the car of Mr. Jasper and
and into the car of Mr. Jasper who
took them to the main part of the
city.
The injured parties rushed to the
office of Dr. R. P. Westcver who had
been called to the scene and tem
porary dressing was given the in-
juries auu me iit-s uuuicu iu iut
St. Catherine's hospital at Omaha for
dressing and care.
Miss Erock, who had just a few
days ago left a hospital as the result
of a spine injury in a previous acci
dent, suffered bad cuts on the head
and face and it was thought had also
rusiained internal injuries. Glynn,
owner of the car had his head driven
through the windshield of the car
and was badly cut around the head
but was not thought to be in dan
gerous condition. Wallace suffered a
severe gash cut on the back and Miss
Cortese, driver of the car also had
several cuts on the head and face as
the result of the smashup.
After temporary care here the in
jured were taken to Omaha by John
Sanders and placed in the hospital
for care.
The .members of the party had
started on a ride after the conclu
sion of a party held in Omaha in
honor of the birthday of an older
sister of Miss Cortese.
The owner of the car stated that
the lights on the car had seemingly
snapped off as they neared the turn
and which had confused Miss Cor
tese. The injured parties were assisted
by the night police as well as Mr.
Jasper in getting medical aid and as
sistance following the accident.
NEW CAFE OPEN
The Stewart cafe in the Hotel
Riley building is now open and serv
ing the needs of the puuiic following
several days while the rooms were
being arranged and fisted out for the
service of the public.
The restaurant has new and mod
ern equipment in every way that will
tend to the prompt service.
The new management of the
restaurant has installed a system of
booths in the main dining room of
the cafe which is a feature that will
insure privacy and adds a very pleas
ing touch to the appearance of the
room.
The cafe also is serving the dining
room of the hotel proper and which
has been handsomely arranged with
curtains and new lighting effects to
add to the general homelike and com
fortable appearance of the room.
SUFFERS BROKEN COLLAR B01TE
Saturday afternoon Mary Ann
Under, C, suffered the fracture of her
collar bone in an accident at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jo. eph Mrasek on North Eighth
street. The little one was playing
around the home and fell down a
night of stairs with the result that
the injury was suffered. The little
one was taken to the office of a phy-
eieiar. where the injured member v. as j
dressed and the little patient made
circumstances.
Peru Quartet
Thrills Music
Lovers of City;
Large Number Era joy Tine ProgTsm
Sunday at St. Paul's Evangelical
Church. Evenirg
rlcar.
From Monday's Ially
The music lovers of Tlattsmoutii
who attended the conceit last even
ing, of the Peru male quartette un
der the direction of Robert T. Den
ford, at St. Paul's church, were, be
yond a doubt, thrilled with the splen
did work of these young men.
Prom the first measures of their
opening number, "Sleepy Hollow
Tune," by Kauntz, to that splendid
old hymn. "Now the Day Is Over,"
by Barnby, the quartette held the
audience with one hundred percent
attention. Every voice blended per
fectly. The group of Negro spirit
uals, was especially done well.
"Standing in the Need of Prayer,"
"Steal Away," and "Deep River," ex
pressed so vividly the simplicity and
sincerity of the Negro's interpretation
of religion and his experiences. In
most case-?, the singing of Negro spir
ituals by white folks is a miserable
exhibition of interpretation; but the
writer felt that this quartette did
some splendid work with these spir
ituals. Fine resonance of tone, and
an air cf "care-f reeres5" was very
much in evidence; which is peculiar
to the Negro spiritual and his inter
pretation. Mr. Lenn Loke. second tenor of
the quartette sang a group of well
known ballads: "In the Garden of
Tomorrow, "A Vagabond Am I," "Out
of the Dusk To You," and one eaered
number, "Garden of Prayer." Mr.
Loken's ability as a soloist is indeed
prominent; with a well placed tone,
and his pleasing personality, he sang
into the hearts of his hearers.
Robert T. Benford, professor of
voice, piano and organ, at the State
Teacher's College, presented a group
of piano numbers, "Valse Brilliante,"
by Chopin; the well known T"L,ento,"
by Cyril Scott; and "The Fauns," by
Chaminade. Mr. Bedford possesses a
fine piano technique, his tones sang
out beautifully, and his interpretation
was delightful.
Mr. Benford also accompanied the
quartette, singing baritone with
them. He deserves a great deal of
credit insofar as he trained these
young men in voice, and blended their
voices to form this quartette. The
writer hopes that the music lovers
of Plattsmouta may again have the
opportunity of hearing these young
men sing.
The members of the quartette:
Harvey Loken, first tenor; Lenn
Loken, second tenor; Francis Harris,
basso; Robert T. Benford, baritone,
and accompanist.
Incidentally, while we are on the
subject of music, I see no reason why
Plattsmouth could not have a Com
munity Choral Society or a Cappella
choir. How about it?
G. A. P.
VISIT0ES FROM F0ET CROOK
"vV. A. Schutz, for many years a
resident of the west portion of Cass
county, but now located on a farm
near Fort Crook, was in the city
Tuesday afternoon for a short time,
visiting with his brother, John E.
Schutz and many of the old time
friends. Vhile in the city Mr. Schutz
paid a pleasant call at the Journal
and renewed his subscription to the
semi-weekly edition of the paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sleeth and
Robert W. Sherwood, of Omaha, were
here for a short time Sunday while
en route to Nebraska City to visit
with relatives and friends.
Sfickup Men
Pay Visit to the
Coryell Station
Ccninrl Employes to Lie on Floor
They Loot Register ar.i Make
Gcoi Their Escape.
Ccrycli on
xauo:
o.i "Waeh-vaii-j
cf a
.venue the
stit Imp Saturday c-v nii.r
t r ;:30 when two m-;:i
the station and romp:
Giles c.vl Feed Kniecke,
rhortly at-!
are
'd
led
Ernest !
two you ng
men engaged
at the station to tut
ever what cash was on hand.
Tl-.e two men were unmasked and i
i
entering the static:! produced ie-j
vclvcrs arid ordered the two youiigj
men to lie on the floor of the station !
wnne tr.ey prccoeueu to aatiier up
the cash on hand. $2 2.
In le-av-ng the two men
r.tte:.dant-! net to giv? zn
arncd the
a:'ir:n lev
littfcn lamaics r.rv.'. in roir.g tr.ey i
also cut the telephone "virer-. A.- sccu
as the sound of the bandit e
nael
died away ihe two young men sought
a telephone' rt one of the nearby rcci
denecs ar.d called the pc-lie e.
V.'ich the a. nival of the onicer.-, a
search was started along toe highway-
leading to and from the city.
but without surces.-, as the attend -
ants at the station could r.ot g:ve
description of the car of the robbers!
or a very good description of the men
theme elves.
A year ago last Dee ember this sta
tion
lone
hard
was beJd up and robbed by a . lcuis i ili", Schawl: a ar.d other towns
bandit, but who was not as!v.:iero projects are located,
boiled as the duo that visited! I:i this city and immediate terri
the station Saturday night
GLOBE TFvOTTEES TAKE ONE
The Harlem Globe Trotters, wet!
known traveling colored team of bas
ketball stars were here Saturday
evening for a return game with the
Plattsmouth Storz, winning the event
43 to CO.
The game wae, much better than
the previous contest on the part of
both teams rr.d gave the fans a real
treot for their money. Tbe coiored
Loys have many fancy stunts that
added tn th :- interest and amusement
of the largo crowd.
The Stcrz were loading S to 7 at
the first quarter, but at the half
time the visitor-? had run the score
to 2G to 12 in their favor and from
then on they maintained a largo
lead.
Th? box score:
Plttts. Stcrz
FO FT PF
Pummel, f 110
Knoflicek, f 3 2 0
Krejci, c 5 0 1
Forbes, g 3 0 2
McCrary, g 0 11
Yeliek, g 10 0
TP
3
8
10
6
1
30
TP
13
J
4
12
4
Globe Trotters
rc; ft pf
Johnson, f 6 11
T-avis, f 4 11
King, c 2 0 1
Mc Donald, g 5 2 2
Bolton, g 2 0 2
19 4 7 to
Referee. Henry Donat; Umpire,
Howard Hirz; Timekeeper, Laurence
Iihoele3.
PETTY THIEVES ACTIVE
Members of the police force have
been busy in the past several days
and nights in trying to round up
what seems to be a gang of petty
thieves over the city that have been I
J
making garages and cars the objects i
. ... J i
ui iiieir aiienuon. several garages
. .
nave Deen reported as Demg broken
into and tires, gas and small articles
taken, while numerous cases of pil
fering articles from cars have been
reported, radiator caps, motor meters
and tools of all kinds having been
taken.
One of the latest victims of the
thieves is J. H. Davis who had a
pump and tools taken cut of his car
last night while it was parked for a
short time on North Third street.
SUFFERS SEVERE ATTACK
Mrs. Clarence Forbes, Sr., Sunday
suffered a very severe attack of gall
ctones which has made it necessary
for her to remain confined to her
home. It is hoped that the patient
may be able to shake off the attack
and soon be able to resume her usual
activities.
HAVE A FINE DANCE
The annual masque: -ado of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, held Sat
urday night at their hall, was one of
tli Iar;;:t and rnO-l eajoyable events
i,f the ta:.:o.i in the city a:;J the dis
play of i-u.it'.'iiicu vs..-; i..ore than
i...uaiiy pleasing.
The prize wini.crz v. ere Mrs. Leo
j.i o rec
ti :v
ughe.-, fund
oe-vsicn was
I -and c f hot
wovidc-i some
the large
! :.hs. Join: Jordan
! Tli- lnu.-ic for the
i
: furnished by Vau arid '
r.iUSiciallS and ho
! ! . ' t. .!?!! I. n ! t i
t i 1 ' l
da net rs.
niLWA continues
to Aid i&eszaenis
flV .A Prt - mS - T -
yi tiiC OilOlj
.
1 , Lat:st Scport of Civil W Clks Program
in County SIlDV.'S Thirty-eight
;anty fcnDv.-s lnirty-
Frohcts Active.
The p reject 3 oi tr
program in Casn ecu:i;
past wcel: cor tinud
contribution to the c:
civil works;
t,
in the
important i
of the
un-
err.pi': yment problem
thc county
as three hundred and tv lve persons
bo?n employed in
we
end
ing February
The figures
Sth.
at the cT'ie;
cf County
disbursing
1 Clerk George P.. Sayle-,
ajcf'ieer, shows that the
three hvndreJ
and twelve persons received the sum
cf for their 1:
jcts for the
eel:. Theso figures include
:il of
e county including Plat ism outh, i
tory there were one hundred and
j fifty-seven persons engaged in work
under the CV.'A and three of these
are- attached to the CWC! or the em-
pioyro.ent agency for i.men.
The Plattsmouth raynoll the past
week amounted to PI. 09. 31.
v.nelner tne work will be con
tinued over the deadline of Tebruary
loth, is depending on the word re
ceived by the state heads cf the CWA
frora Washington, a it ho it ie; expect
ed that the work will bo continued
on additional projects until late
spring under the bill pending before
congress.
FIRE PESTECTS HOME
From Tuesday's IJally
Fire was discovered this morning
shortly before 2 o'clock at the reri
dence on North Ninth street occupied
by John Jes-up. the fire at the time
of the discovery having reached a
stago where it was impossible to
check with chemicals and the struc
ture was beyond the fire limits and
no water could be secured.
The fire department responded to
the call and did all possible but
which was cf little avail as the blaze
had gained such headway and the
building was burned to the ground.
There was apparently no one at;
homo as the department and neigh
bors hastened to the scene, altboj
some excitement was created when it
was reported that a pair of overalls
i o r.o! ,.,,, Li v, i,.!
ing on a chair as though the owner
might have retired in some other part
of the house and had been caught in
the blaze. Investigation among the
residents of that section of the city
led to the discovery that Mr. Jessup
had gone to Lincoln for a few days.
Sheriff Sylvester and Officers Pick
rel and Stewart got in communica
tion rit"h 4Hck filir rtr1i.i at t.in.'-nln
, , ." 4 ,
to make an effort to locate Mr.
y . t. . ,
Jessup at the homo of a sister and :n-
, .
form him of the fire
DEATH OF MRS B0NAT
Mrs. Hcnrv
Dcnai, CS, former
resident of this city, died on Satur
day night at her home, 111C South
52nd street, Omaha, following an ill
ness of several months duration.
Mrs. Donat had been in critical con
dition since the fo:e part of tbe
week and gradually grew worse un
til the end.
Mrs. Donat is survived by the hus
band and two sons. Edward, of Den
ver and Frank Donat of Omaha, She
was a sister-in-law of Edward Donat,
Sr., of this city and Mrs. Donat is
now at Omaha to assist the bereaved
family.
The funeral services will be held
on Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the resi
dence and the interment made at
Omaha.
harden Club
las Very Inter
h w .
esting Meetin
Cf
All
Sections cf CitT Prsparire: for
Campaign 1o Start in Spring-
-'or Eetter Gardens.
The
Li. h he
ii.g oi'
V.
-j for its purree the bcauti
t he city, held it.- i'irst reg-
j uiar meeting at the- Central school
j ar.c.iio: ium Monday evciiir.fr at 7:tiy.
Over 100 am ;n.k(! the meeting, and
all expressed their approval of its
! value.
J Mrs. E. II. We-eott, president of
jthe central committee, presided over
'1 I-1;ctin" ar"; lalks 'v"r ivGn b-v
j tlic chairs n of the various wards.
I'l'.'s. Freeman leported for the
third ward and told cf the plans that
I v. tie being made in order to beautifv
part cf tow:?. Mr. Frank Cloidt
e?c:ued the ffcond ward and
rep:
j out lined
toe projects
T car:v out.
that they in
II e spoke in
tended
rticular of
the Athletic field.
hop-
ir:g that the ward might bo able to
plant ?Inrjblery and cthor vegetation
around the lie Id. It is the intention
in thie; ward to have a charing hcur.e
where tho:e interested might ex
change plants and seeds. Mrs. Charles
Ilartfoid outlined th? work for the
first ward which includes a tennis
court and the general improvement
cf the roads and curbing. Mr. Julius
Pitz spoke for the fifth ward and out
lined their projects in detail. He
spoke of the enthusiasm that is be
ing carried cut and is expecting ex
cellent results. The fourth ward has
not been fully organized yet but re
ports were that it is getting under
way and making progress. Mr. Roy
01::cn is chairman cf this ward.
Mr. L. S. Devce gave a talk on gar
dens which was followed by a movie
on fruits and flowers by Mr. Emi!
"Weyrich. Mr. Weyrich showed sev
eral cf his own photographs display
ing the beauties of Plattsmouth. A
number of his photographs were ta:e
en from near his home and in the
vicinity of Cass county. They showed
distinctly what fine possibilities we
have in this neighborhood for flowers,
gardtno and vegetation.
An address by Mr. A. L. TIdd on
the flower show was the feature of
the evening's program. He enthus
iastically indorsed the entire program
and thought that only good could re
mit. The flower show is something
new in this community but Mr. Tidd
felt certain with the wonderful na
tural resoures that a flower show in
I Pkittsrr.ouih should be a big attrac
tion. The date of the flower show
has net been set but will be deter
mined by weather conditions.
The music of the evening was pro
vided by Mr. Lynn Minor, accom
panied by Mr. E. II. Wescott. He
sang "Trees." A vocal solo was also
p-iw n nv hVrn .Tnnrir-
Suggestions were leceived as to a
slogan for the beautifying program
an(1 a fiov-'er- bush anJ tree' The re
sults of these suggestions will be
published at a
latsr date.
The third ward will hold a meet-
ing next Monday evening under their
leader, Mrs. Freeman. All people in
terested in the beauty of Plattsmouth
in third word are urged to attend and
everyone is invited.
FUIvEEAL OF OLD RESIDENT
The funeral services of Mrs. Frank
Kuschinsky, former Plattsmouth resi
dent, was held on Monday morning at
9:2 0 from the St. John's Catholic
church. A large number of the rela
tives and friends from Omaha ac
companied the body here for the last
services.
The requiem mass was celebrated
by Father George Agius, pastor of
the church, who also held the serv
ices at the grave in tho Catholic
cemetery west of the city.
RETURNS FROM LINCOLN
Mrs. Kate Morgan, who has been
at Lincoln for the? past few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Hollam,
returned home Sunday. Mrs. Morgan
was called there by the illne3s of
the sister and remained with her un
til improvement was made in her
condition and then returned here to
look after some matters of business.
Mrs. Morgan is expecting to return
later to Lincoln.
HAVE FINE MEE'IUmG
From Monday's Daily
The Friendship Lour at the Mcth
cdiet church last evening was o:ie
rf the most unusual interest as there
was pre.-ent at the meeting as tho
guest speaker, Dr. M. E. Gilbert,
supcrii'.tcr.d :nt of the Omaha ui.-.irict
of the Methodist church. Dr. Gilbert
Cave a very fine talk to the members
of the congregation that filled the
church parlors.
Following the Friendship hvj
first quarterly conference was
by Dr. Gilbert.
the
held
Students to
be Aided by
Federal Fund
Fed;
ral
Relirf
Slav
Provide Means
Students
to Continue
Their Higher Work.
Nebraska young men and women
who hae not been able to continue
their higher education this year be
cause cf lack cf funds, may soon be
able to vo:k part-time and attend
school at the University cf Nebraska
0: funds provided by the federal
emergency relief administration. For
mal application for $27,240 from the
administration for part-time jobs for
college students at the university was
filed recently with State Emergency
Relief Administrator W. H. Smith.
Such a sum will provide an aver
age monthly allotment of $15 lor
each cf 454 students at the univer
sity for the four months of the sec
ond semester. In accordance with the
regulations laid down by Federal
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins, all
institutions of collegiate or univer
sity character which are non-profit
organizations ma y make application
fcr part-time jobs for college stu
dents on the basis of their October
15, 1933 full-time collegiate enroll
ment. The allotment of jobs for
each college will be equal to 10 per
cent cf the full-time enrollment.
University of Nebraska authorities
set forth in their affidavit that the
full-time enrollment here at that date
was 4.546. on the basis of studeius
carrying 12 or more hours of work.
At least 25 per cent of this num
ber of students must, under the reg
ulation, be students who were not
regularly enrolled in some college in
January. 1934. The balance may be
given to students who were in col
lege the first semester. Other require
ments set forth by the federal rul
ing are that the student's financial
status shall be such as to make im
possible his attendance at college
without this aid; the students shall
be of good character and judged by
the usual methods of determining
ability employed by the particular
college, shall possess such ability as
to give assurance that they will do
high grade work in college; and jobs
shall be allocated between boys and
grrls in proportion to the eniollmeni.
of each in the particular school.
In addition to these regulations.
university
luthorities expect as far
r." possible to divided the job3 among
the carious counties cf the state, ac
cording to student enrollment.
HAVE FINE MEETING
The Social "Workers held a very
pleasant meeting at the church Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Edgar New
ton and Mrs. Everett Noble as host
esses. Items of business included
plans for a cafeterias supper to be
held February 24th at the church
and the annual Easter sale to be held
Saturday, March 31st. During the
social hour Mrs. Devoe introduced
Miss Velma "Wells who sang two num
bers, "Tliow Another Log on the
Fire," and "The Old Spinning
Wheel in the Parlor." She was ac
companied by Miss Jane Boedekcr.
Miss Boedeker was also heard in a
beautiful piano solo. Refreshments
carrying cut the St. Valentine motif
were served by the hostesses. A large
number of members as well as guests
attended the meeting.
VISIT AT MADISON
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ofe and little
ron, Carl, Jr., were at Madison, Ne
braska, Sunday where they spent the
pleasant spring like day in visiting
fit the home of the n.i rents of "Mrs. Ofe
Jand with other relatives and friends.
Platters Trim
Auburn Bulldogs
by 47 to 19 Score
Lccah Show Gieat Offensive and
Smother Visitors in Opening;
Many Sub 3 Are Used.
Fn.m Wednesday'.-- lai!y
The Auburn high school basket
ball quintet, th- Iiulldogs of the
Southeastern Nebraska conference,
tied for first place, were jurt little
deggies at the close of the clash with
the blue and white Platters last
night at the local gym, losing by the
score cf 47 to 19.
The visitors were on the losing end
of the conflict from the start as th
Platters opened a great offensive and
in the opening quarter of tho game
Armstrong, the Plattsmouth Moose,
led the bombardment with two field
goals, McCleary and Hiacr also do
ing their part in making the start
hard for the visitors. McConnell, cen
ter cf the Bulldogs scored a field
goal for his team in the open r. The
score at the end of the quarter was
11 to 3 fcr the Piatteers.
The second quarter saw the Plat
ters leave the visitors far in the rear
as the bombardment of the Auburn
hoop brought a total of eight field
goals for the Platters with Arm
strong again repeating with two bas
kets as did McCleary, Jensen, Hiner,
Cotner and Rhodes all registered at
the hoop, while McConnell for Au
burn again was the sole Bulldog to
find the basket. The score at the
halftime was 28 to C.
The third quarter gave Auburn a
brief gleam of hope that was soon
smothered, however, as "Eunce"
Knoflicek, relieving Rhodes at guard
flipped In three beautiful field goals.
The score as the visitors faced the
final quarter was 3 9 to 1G.
In the last quarter McCleary show
ed his wares in leading the Platters
in scoring and repeatedly dribbled
down the floor through the Auburn
defense for thre3 field goals and also
picked up a free toss for good meas
ure.
The Platters were penalized heav
ily in the third and fourth quarters
cf the game, thirteen fouls being
called on them and of which Auburn
made nine good. Auburn drew ten
fouls and the Platters made live of
them good. The box score:
Plattsmonth
rr, ft pf tp
.7 2 3 10
.0101
.10 0 2
.3 2 2 8
. 4 0 2 S
.2014
.10 2 2
.3 0 1 G
. 0 0 2 0
.0 0 0 0
21 5 13 47
FO FT VP TP
.12 1 4
.0 0 0 0
.2145
.0 0 0 0
2 3 0 7
.0 0 2 0
0 10 1
. 0 0 1 0
0 2 2 2
5 9 10 19
McCleary, f
Roans, f
Jensen, f
Hiner, c
Armstrong, g
Cotner g.
Rhodes, g
Kr.or.iecR, g
Edwards, g
IJendri-e, g
Auburn
Ely, f
Critz. f
Ely, f
Humphrey, f
McConnell. c (C)
Armstrong, g
Simons, g
Henderson, g
Irvin, g
Referee, Ryan, Creighton; Time
keeper, O. Taylor. Plattsmouth.
COMMENCEMENT OF LENT
From "Wednesday's I'aily
Today is one of the greatest, im
portance in the Christian world as
the opening day of Lent, or Ath Wed
nesday, the commencement cf the
forty days of strict religious observ
ance and self denial that v ill be con
tinued until Easter.
The day was marked by services at
tho St. John's and Holy Rotary Cath
olic churches as well as at tbe St.
Luke's Epi;ccpal and the St. Paul's
Evangelical church, the latter hold
ing services this evening.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
Monday afternoon Roy M. Lam
kins, cf Woodbine, low?., and Miss
Clara 13. Adams of Lovcland, Iowa,
were callers at the court hor.se and
sought the S2rvices of Judge A. II.
Duxbury in the consumation of their
life's happiness. The young people
securing the necessary permit were
joined in the bonds of wedlock by
the judge, motoring back to th?ir
homes in Iowa.
