Kehr. Slate Historical Society
NO. 2S
VOL. NO. L
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934.
Loved Resident
of the City is
Called to Rest
Mrs. John P. Sattler Passed Away
Sunday Evening at Omaha After
Illness of Some Duration.
Sunday evening shortly arter 7
o'clock Mrs. John P. Sattler, 69, or
this city, passed away at the Clark
son hospital at Omaha, where she had
been under treatment for some time,
her condition gradually growing
worse until on Saturday it was de
cided that an operation would be
necessary to attempt to save her life
but which proved fruitless.
The passing of this loved lady re
moves one from the community whose
unfailing cheerfulness and kindly re
gard for the fellowman had endeared
her to hundreds in the long years
that she had made Plattsmouth her
home. Into the last days she had car
ried her cheerfulness and brightened
days for those she came in contact
with, even as the valley of the
shadow opened its way to her.
Margaret Prettig was born at
Pekin, Illinois, where her parents
had settled at an early day, liar birth
being on September 8, 1865, and she
spent her younger years there, later
coming west to Plattsmouth, Nebras
ka, in company with her family and
here she was united in marriage on
May 18, 18S6 to John P. Sat
tler. Here in this city she spent the
remaining years of her life, a life
devoted to the care and comfort of
the husband and the family of ten
children that she had reared to man
hood and womanhood. Devoted to
her home and the few close friends
she found in them comfort and happi
ness. The family circle of devoted
sons and daughters was broken three;
years" ago when a daughter, Mrs. I
Lawrence Sprecher, was called to rest
and for the first time sorrow had laid
Its hand upon the sunshine of the
home.
There are surviving the passing of
Mrs. Sattler, the husband and nine
children, Albert Sattler, Carl Sattler,
of Los Angeles. Mrs. Charles Loh-
mann, Omaha, Mrs. Harley Burdick,
Tucson, Arizona, Mrs. W. H. Mason,
Mrs. J. F. Warga, Mrs. Fred Herb
ster, Mrs. Bernard Melsinger and
John Sattler, Jr., of this city. There
is also one sister, Mrs. Herold, of
Pekin, Illinois, surviving.
In Mrs. Sattler's passing she leaves
to her family a precious memory of
an undying love that will serve to
guide them through these hours of
sorrow and to the bereaved ones will
go the sympathy of the friends over
this community who share with them
the grief that has been theirs.
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA
Warren A. Tulene has returned
from Santa Ana, California, where
he was called by the illness of his
hrother. Wesley Tulene, a former
resident of this city. Mr. Tulene was
operated on last Monday at the hos
pital at Santa Ana but his condition
is very grave and little hope held
for his recovery. Mrs. FAia. Buech
ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Tulene accompanied her uncle to the
west and to visit with the parents.
En route home W. A. Tulene stop
ped at Boulder Dam where he viewed
the working of the great engineering
project and which is now some twen
ty months ahead of the scheduled
time for construction. The dam has
employed a very large number of
workmen and a little city has arisen
near the scene of the work of the
dam.
While at Santa Ana Mr. Tulene
had the pleasure of meeting J. J.
Meisinger, an old resident here, but
owing to thesevere illness of the bro
ther he was unable to look up the
other former Plattsmouth residents
in that territory.
MORE COYOTES HERE
The office of . County Clerk George
R. Sayles has been a busy place In
receiving the scalps of coyotes that
have been captured and killed In
various sections of the county. The
latest reports are fWilliam Sidney
Cook of Murray with six; John Smith
of this city with five, and Louis All-
geyer of near Weeping Water who
had seven of the animals to turn in
for the bounty.
VISIT HERE OVER SUNDAY
George E. Rebal and Miss Leona
Reinking of Iowa City, arrived in
the city Sunday for (a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rebal,
parents of Mr. Rebal. They are re
turning to Iowa City this evening
where Mr. Rebal will resume his
work as manager of a Piggly-Wiggly
store in that city in which capacity
he has acted for the past several
years.
Clyde Porter of Union was in the
city for a short time today while en
route to Omaha to look after some
business matters for a short time.
Young People
Announce Marriage
at North Platte
Miss Marjorie Taylor of That City
United in Marriage to Herbert
W. Johnson of This City.
From Monday's Dally
The announcement was made to
day of the marriage on April 24,
193 4, at North Platte of Miss Mar
jorie Taylor of that city to Mr. Her
bert W. Johnson of this city.
The marriage lines were read Dy
the Rev. Stean of the First Presby
terian church of North Platte.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Taylor of North Platte,
and was graduated from the class of
1925 of the Arapahoe high school,
later graduating from the . nurse
training school of the Clarkson hos
pital at Omaha.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Johnson of this city and was
born and reared to manhood here,
graduating from the Plattsmouth
high school in the clas3 cf 1927
Since graduating he , has made his
home hre and been engaged in var
ious activities. A young man of
splendid character he has many
friehd3 here who will be pleased to
learn of the new found happiness
that has come to him.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are expect
ing to locate at North Platte where
they will make their home in the fu
ture.
DIES NEAR AVOCA
Fred Haveman, 66, died at his
home three and a quarter miles west
of Avoca, at 8 a. m. Monday morn
ing. He had been seriously ill for
the past six weeks.
Mr. Haveman was born January
31, 1868, in Germany. Shortly after
his marriage there he and his bride
came to America, crossed the coun
try to the Midwest and settled on the
farm near Avoca where they have
lived the past 46 years.
He was a devout member of the
North Branch Evangelical church.
Surviving are his widow, Emma
Haeman, and six children, Mrs. Anna
Stutt, Syracuse; Mrs. Elsie Helmke,
Lake Wilson, Minn.; Mrs. Laura
Schutz, Elmwood, Nebr.; Mrs. Clara
Ommcn, Dunbar; Fred of Unadilla,
and Ernest of Avoca. Eight grand
children are living also.
Funeral services will be Thursday
at 1 o'clock at the home and 1:45 at
North Branch church. Rev. G. Berg
strasser will be in charge. Interment
is to be in North Branch cemetery.
VISITS RELATIVES HERE
Mrs. Ernest Brown of San rran-
cisco, arrived here Sunday for a visit
of a short time at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Brown and family.
Mrs. Brown is en route to Norfolk,
Virginia, where she will Join her hus
band who i3 in the naval service of
the United States. Mr. Brown is on
one of the vessels assigned to the
former Pacific fleet and which has
been sent to the east coast and where
they will remain stationed for some
time at least. Mrs. Brown will stop
for short visits with sisters at Des
Moines and Minneapolis before con
tinuing on her way. Mr. Brown has
many old friends here who will be
interested In learning of his change
of station and that he has enjoyed
very much his service in the navy
that has covered seeral enlistments.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal of Lin
coln, motored over Sunday to enjoy a
visit here with Judge C. L. Graves,
father of Mrs. Royal, as well as sev
eral of the old time friends.
Banquet of the
Woman's Club a
Colorful Event
Beautiful Settings for Annual Event
Members Enjoy Address by
J. W. Hotz of Omaha.
The tenth annual banquet of the
Plattsmouth Woman's club was held
Monday evening at the Fellowship
room of the First Presbyterian
church, which for the occasion was
transformed into a bower of beauty
with the banquet tables and the de
corations of the iris and spirea carry
ing cut the color scheme of purple
and white, the club colors.
The tables were arranged with liie
flowers as well as streamers of pur
ple on the snowy linen that made a
very charming touch to the scene.
The club had arranged as a special
tribute to the late Judge James T.
Begley, a small table where the Am
erican flag fluttered during the
course of the banquet as a tribute to
the strong patriotic spirit of the late
jurist.
The banquet was arranged and in
charge of the social committee of the
club of which Mrs. Phillip Hirz was
the chairman and was delightful in
every way.
The preparation and serving of the
banquet was in charge of the ladies
of the Presbyterian church and was
exquisitely carried out. The menu of
the banquet was as follows:
Amethyst Cocktai!
Toasted Wafers
Chicken a la King en
Rosettes
Browned New Potatoes
with Parsley
Caramelized Carrots
Spring Salad
Chantilley Mayonnaise
Rolls - Bon-bon Cakes
Nuts - Mints
Coffee
The entrance to the banquet was
to the processional sounded by Mrs.
Robert M. Walling at the piano and
to which the members of the party
were seated.
The toast list was presided over by
Mrs. Robert Reed, president of the
Plattsmouth club in her usual charm
ing manner and who introduced the
members taking part in the program.
The high school string quartet
composed of Mildred Knoflicek,
Rachel Robertson, Alice Louise Hiatt
and Lois Eestor, were heard in a
charming number, "Nocturne," by
Fueinka. Mrs. Grace Leidy Berger
was the accompanist for this number.
The report of the year's activities
was given by Mrs. Reed and showed
a splendid record or me ciud ac
complishments. Miss Beatrice Knoflicek was heard
in a charming piano solo, "Revolu
tionary Etude" by Chopin, very artis
tically given.
The speaker of the evening, Attor
ney W. J. Hotz, of Omaha, brought
to the club a message that was one
nut of the usual line of banquet ad
dresses and on a matter that had been
n.ore or less in the public eye in the
pi.st few months, that of "The Law
and Economics of the Air Mail Situ
ation." Mr. Hotz is the state presi
dent of the National Aeornautical
Society and ably fitted to discuss the
air mail and the general development
of the air service in a commercial and
private growth. The speaker discuss
ed the action of the government in
checking the contracts that had been
charged had been obtained at high
rates in a manner that was not for
the best interests of the nation and
the consequent taking over by the
war department of flying the mail
and the present new contracts that
had been awarded at much lower fig
ures. The speaker also discussed the
growth of the interest in private fly
ing and the national sentiment that
making: this the transportation of
the future for the nations of the
world.
Mrs. Jack Figley, wno nas often
delighted Plattsmouth audiences with
her beautiful voice, va3 heard in
two numbers, "Sleepy Little Tired
Eyes," by Spear, and "In May Time,"
by Speaks.
Miss Helene Perry of the high
school faculty was presented in one
of her delightful dramatic readings
given in her usual charming man
ner, that added much to the charm
of the program.
The newly elected officers of the
club, composed of the following, were
installed by Mrs. John F. Wolff, past
president of the club:
President Mrs. Robert Reed.
Vice-President Mrs. L. S. Devoe.
Recording Secretary Miss Lucy
Edwards.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. L.
W. Egenberger.
Treasurer Mrs. George L. Farley.
During the evening there was com
munity singing led by Mrs. Figiey
and the presentation oi the dis
tinguished officers, Mrs. Marion
Tucksr, Nehawka, district president;
Mrs. W. S. McCrew, Louisville, coun
ty president and Mrs. E. A. Nutzman,
Nehawka. '
The program wc.3 closed by the
sounding of "taps" by W. R. Holly.
The club ladies were delighted to
have with them on the occasion Mrs.
James T. Begley of Omaha, past
county and local president.
r. and Mrs. Philip
Albert Celebrate
Silver Wedding
Large Group of Relatives and Friends
Gather at Home to Join in
Observance Sunday.
The silver wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Albert was ob
served on Sunday at the family home
near Murray, a large number cf the
friends gathering to join in the ob
servance of the event.
Tho fr:end3 arrived in the after
noon to join in the happy event that
marked a quarter century of wedded
life of this estimable couple and the
time was spent largely in isitiug and
showering the guests of honor with
their well wishes for many years of
happy wedded life. . !
At the evening luncheon "aour the
members of the party were -treated -to
a fine repast that had been provided
with all of the good things that can
be found in the Nebraska farm
homes.
In the evening the members of the
party spent the time in games and
entertainment.
In honor of the occasion Mr. and
Mrs. Albert received many beautiful
presents of silver as tokens of the
love and esteem of the many friends
of this estimable couple.
Those who were present were:
Rev. A. Lentz, Henry Sander, father
of Mrs. Albert, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sander, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Loren
gen, Denison, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs.
August Engelkemeier, Plattsmouth,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albert, Cedar
Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Albert, Jr.,
Cedar Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Al
bert, Sr., Louisville, Mrs. John Al
bert, Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Aug
ust Stohlman, Louisville, Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Engelkemeier, Nehawka,
Ann Sander, Eva Wichmann, Mar
garet Engelkemeier, Norine Engel
kemeier, Louise Rishel, Betty Ann
Albert, Betty Jean Sander, John E.
Sander, Marie Lentz, Ervin Albert,
Earl Albert, Don Engelkemeier, Mar
garet and Emma Albert, Chester
Wiles, Glen Terryberry, Harold Al
bert, Helen and Robert Albert, Lu
cille Albert.
FUNERAL OF MRS. HILD
The St. Paul's Evangelical church
was filled to its capacity Monday aft
ernoon as the old friends and neigh
bors from the entire county were
here to pay their last tribute to Mrs.
Michael Hild, long time resident of
this community.
Mrs. Hild in her lifetime had been
an active figure in the life of the
church 'and its societies and her ab
sence will be keenly felt in the var
ious groups in which she was so long
active.
The pastor of the church, Rev. G.
A. Pahl, gave the sermon and spoke
from the scriptures the words of
comfort to the bereaved family and
friends as well as paying tribute to
the long and useful life of the de
parted lady.
The junior choir of the church
gave two of the beautiful hymns, "O
Mother Dear Jerusalem" and "Asleep
in Jesus," during the service.
The ladies aid society as a tribute
to the memory of their departed
member gave the German selection,
"Wo Fidet Die Seele," one of the
favorite chorals of the church.
The body was laid to rest in the
Oak Hill cemetery west of this city.
Commencement
Class of 1934 a
Notable One
largest Clas iu School History, Com
posed cf Fine Group of Young
People Old Program.
With the program for the com
mencement exercises of the class of
1934 now being made for the night
cf Thursday, May 24 in the high
hc-hcol auditorium. Miss Olive Gass, a
former principal of the Plattsmouth
high school, has brought to the high
school a copy of the program for the
closing exercises of the Plattsmouth
high school for the term ending Fri
day. June 22, 1S77.
It was not until the graduation of
the class of 1SS2 that formal grad
uation exercises were planned, in
cluding the presentation of diplomas.
Prior to this time, it was customary
to hold closing exercises for the high
school and promotional exercises for
the grades. In comparison to the
principle for brevity in the com
mencement exercises of today, the
closing exercises of these earlier days
were long and serious. The 1877 pro
gram contains forty different num
bers, and a reprint of this program
here will be of special interest not
only at htis time when the 1934 exer
cises are but a few days away but be
cause a number of the participants
in these early exercises w'ill be re
membered by many in Plattsmoutn
today.
PROGRAMME
Salutatory R. B. Windham
Opening Chorus
Declamation Thomas Cushing
Tableau Pyramid of Children
Exercise Song "Just Like Me."
Dialogue"Choice of Trades" 11 boys
Duett Misses Lillie and Katie
. Stadelmann
Declamation-- ."Forty Years , Ago"
Thomas Marthis
Tableau "Old Woman in her Shoe"
Declamation "Churning Song"
Birdie Irish
Quartette
Dialogue "When the Cat's Away,
the Mice Will Play 16 boys
Exercise Song "What We Know"
Declamation "Three Bears"
James Gilmore
Tableau "Old Fashioned
School." 20 boys
Dialogue Madam Savanti's Ex
amination Exercise Song "Being Tardy"
Declamation Alma Waterman
Charade "The Madca." Misses Dor
rington. Gass, Cooper and
Maggie Doom
Dialogue "Old Fashioned Spelling
School." 16 boys.
Declamation "Wreck of the Hes
perus" Lewis O'Neill
Tableau "The Old Bachelor"
Declamation "Original"
Robert McDonagh
Dialogue "Great Lives"
Farcc "Mrs. Willis' Will," Misses
Doom, L. Pollock, E. Hobbs
and M. Cooper
Declamation"The Old Man Dreams"
Lewella O'Neill
T.ibleau "The European Question"
Quartette "The Professor at Home"
Dialogue "The Red Chignon" Misses
Pollock, Doom, Billings,
Tucker, &c.
Declamation "The Dealer's Story"
Nettie Mullis
Dialogue "The Love of a Bonnet"
Song "The Mulligan Guards"
Declamation "The Dying Trooper"
Miss Waterman
Tableau "Bluebeard"
Dialogue "Out all Round"
Declamation: Miss Babbington
Farce "Dutch Justice
Valedictory Hon. G. S. Smith
Closing Chorus
The total number of graduates of
Plattsmouth high school from 1882,
including the class of 1934, is 1499.
Many of them are occupying places
of influence and responsibility. A
complete list of these graduates is
on file in the high school principal's
office, and it has been planned for
a long time to publish these in the
Journal as this is one of tiie most in
teresting lists of names that can be
compiled in the history of our town.
The smallest classes were the classes
of 1S82, 1S84, and 1885, which were
mmnnspil of onlv three each. The
number of graduates did not exceed
seventeen until the class of 1901
which had the largest number up to
that time. From 1901 through 1920,
the number of graduates varied be
tween twenty and thirty-seven. Be
ginning with 1921, the number of
graduates jumped to forty-eight and
have only once since then gone be
low the forty mark, that being in
1924 when thirty-eight were grad
uated. A graduating class first pass
ed the fifty mark in 1925 with an
enrollment of fifty-two and a class
first passed the sixty mark in 1927
with an enrollment of sixty-two. But
it remains for the class of 1934 to
set an all-time record for graduates
with a total of sixty-six who expect
to receive diplomas on the night of
May 24. The following is the list of
the roll of the class:
Mary Anne Ro5enorans Ellen Ma
rie Kelly, William C. Jensen. Vir
ginia Irene Leesley, Lois Bestor.
James M. Robertson, Anna Margaret
McCarty, Kenneth C. Armstrong,
Kathryn Lucille Hough, Mildred
Mary Zatopek. William E. Woolcott,
Earney L. Newton, Mahala Isabelle
Dew, Barbara Elizabeth Spangler,
Maynard G. McCleary, William H.
Ronne, John W. Kelly, Alice Louise
Hiatt. George L. Mayabb, Lucille A.
Meisinger, Theda Martha Kaffenber
ger, Inga V. Reichstadt. Bernard F.
Knoflicek, Jack L. Vallery, Dorothea
Marie Siemoneit, Oliver E. Taylor,
Edwin C. Kalina, Margaret Taylor,
Helen Gilmour, Mary Ann Hadraba,
Richard F. Hirz, Frank J. Bierl,
Florence Lancaster. Lillian B. Sed
lak, Robert E. Secord, Thyra Mae
Baumgart, Fred J. Knieke, Frances
Elizabeth Griffin, Emma Lauretta
Mendenhall, Thomas C. Grosshans,
Eleanor Mae Black, Joe Graves, Dor
othy M. McCarthy, Wayne Hiner,
William M. Gilmour, Rosie Iris Stull,
Juanita Alice Wolshimer. Elizabeth
Rae Wiles. Glen Puis, David Taylor,
Rubv Sutton. Marion S. Taylor. Ger-
old A. Keil, Marion E. Fricke, Albert
Toman, Jesse L. Taylor, Earl A. Lam-
herson. Edward F. Lorenz. James
Lewis Patton, Lorence T. Rhoades,
John V. Kubicka. Dale M. Hansen,
William G. Hiehfield. Paul Jahrig,
James Edgar Seitz, Margaret Eliza
beth Yelick.
File Kidnaping
Charge in Weep
ing Water Case
County Attorney W. G. Kieck Files
New Charges and Defendants
Plead Not Guilty.
From Wednesday's Daily
The charges in the case of Gilbert
Burke, Napoleon Posten and Mrs.
Helen Craig were changed today to
that of kidnaping instead of the for
mer extortion charges made at the
time of their arrest.
The charges are in two counts, the
first that the three defendants kid
naped and held Nick Kau against his
will in their residence to compel him
to deliver to them a key to hi3 safe
deposit box as well as an order to se
cure the contents' of the box in the
Omaha National bank.
The second count is that of threat
ening and intimidating the said Nick
Hau so that he was compelled to de
liver over the key and order.
The three defendants were ar
raigned in county court this morn
ing before a large crowd, most of
whom came from the locality where
the parties have resided and where
the case has attracted the greatest
attention.
The defendants were without coun
sel and were advised by th? court of
their right in the hearing.
The defendants, Gilbert Burke and
his sister, Mrs. Craig, requested that
the preliminary hearing be continued
to a later date to secure counsel and
the court accordingly set the hearing
for Thursday, May 17th and fixing
the bond of Burke at $2,000 and Mrs.
Craig at $1,000.
Napoleon Posten waived prelim
inary hearing and was bound over
to the district court and bond fixed
at $2,000.
SHOWER YOUNG BRIDE
The 4th day of May, a very nice
shower was arranged by Mary Wag
ner, Mildred Alexen and Mathilda
Bomberg. given in honor of Mrs. Carl
Alexen, one of the spring brides, at
the beautiful country home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Alexen. About Gb
ladies were present at this event. A
short program was arranged and the
afternoon was spent in listening to
the program and playing games.
The program consisted of a song
!by Selma Heil; Piano accordian solo
by Mildred Murray; Song by Mrs.
John Terryberry, and a song by Mrs.
J. W. Tritsch and daughter, Esther.
The bride was then showered with
many beautiful gifts which will long
be remembered.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. John Alexen and Mrs. Philip
Tritsch, after which the ladies de
parted for home wishing the bride
much happiness in her new home
4with her lovely gifts.
Rotary Club
Hears Talks on
'Youth Week'
Miss Helen Warga Discussed Problem
cf a Graduate and R. T. Van
Metre That of Wandeier.
The Rotary ciub at their Tuesday
luncheon observed "Youth Week,"
the program being in charge of E. II.
Wescott, head of this dtpartnh.-nt oil
the club.
Mis Helen Warga. a member or
the graduating c!as3 of the local high
school in 1932, was a guest speaker
as a part of the youth movement.
Miss Warga gave one of the best talks
that the Rotarians have enjoyed and
made a clean cut analysis of many of
the modern day problems that con
front the youth of the land. She
stressed the problem of the young
man or woman graduating from high
school a3 there will be several mil
lion this year, who in the last few
years have been faced or at least the
large majority, with the completion
of their educational work. Leaving
school to start life in the world in
recent years they have found the
door of opportunity not so easy to
find, the lack of employment in lines
that they might have fitted 1 hem
selves by training. In this condition
of affairs, the speaker pointed out,
the lessons learned in the home and
the church must serve to inspire tho
youth with the courage to carry on
in the face of discouragement until
they might finally achieve success.
The address was one that held tho
closest attention and was a master
piece in covering this part of the
youth problem of the modern day.
R. T. Van Metre Jr., who has
charge of the camp north of this city
devoted to the transient youth, was
present, and told of the ideals of this
movement that sought to bring the
wandering boys Into the proper sur
roundings and to give them the op
portunity for labor, education and
proper activities.
The students for the month of May
were represented by Jack Vallery,
senior.
The club had as guests of the meet
ing Joe Westover of Rushville,
nephew of Dr. R. P. Westover. and
Elmer Hallstrom, Avoca banker.
DISTURBANCE ON WEST SIDE
Saturday evening Officer David
PIckrel was called to the west por
tion of the city where a disturbance
was reported as raging in the vicin
ity of Fifteenth and Main streets. It
was found on the arrival of the offi
cer that Joseph Sedlacek, residing at
the southwest corner of loth and
Main streets, had become involved
in an argument with,members of the
Kvapil family who reside just north
of the Sedlacek place.
A dispute had arisen over the cut
ting down or damage of a grape vine
of Mr. Sedlacek, as far as the police
could determine and Mr. Svdlacek it
was claimed had secured a shot gun
and made threats as to his intention
to settle the matter. The gun was
found by officers to be unloaded, but
Mr. Sedlacek was brought on down
and placed in the city Jail to await
filing of a complaint and arraign
ment for disturbing the paire.
FUNERAL OF MRS. PARMELE
The funeral service of the late
Mrs. Q. K. Parmelo war held on
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the Sattler funeral home at Fourth
and Vine streets and very largely at
tended by the neighbors r.nd tlu eld
time friends.
The Latter Day Saint ecrvices
were conducted by the pastor of the
church at Auburn.
During the service two duct num
bers were given by Mrs. Hal Garnett
and Mr. Frank A. Cloidt, they sing
ing two of the old and loved hymns,
"Sometime We'll Understand," and
Jesus Lover of My Soul." the accom
paniment being played by E. II. Wes
cott. Interment was at the Oak Hill
cemetery.
From Monday's Dally
August and Ernest rautscn, well
known residents of Louisville, were
in the city today to look after some
matters of business and visiting
with friends for a few hours.
