, State Historical Society
vol. no. h
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1935.
110. 33
Telephone
Plant Receives
Rebuilding Work
Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
Undertakes One of the Largest
Projects cf the Year.
The local plant of the Lincoln
Telephone & Telegraph company is to
be given a rebuilding this summer
and fall that will be one of the
main projects of the company in the
state. It is expected that the work
will be under way by June 3rd and
to be completed by December 1st,
states Ray Misner, local commercial
manager.
The rebuilding work will be in
charge of Foreman T. It. DeWolf, of
the Lincoln construction department
and his crew of men, all of whom
will make their home in this city
during the repair work.
The Plattsmouth exchange now
serves 922 stations, of which 7C0 are
local. No major repairs have been
made since 1925, and much of the
existing plant was in service prior to
the exchange purchase in 1913. A
considerable portion of the cable is
of pure lead sheath, which is caus
ing trouble, pole lines require re
building, and forty per cent of the
drops must be replaced. General re
building of the plant is therefore
proposed with the pole lines to be
t'.sed jointly with the Iowa-Nebraska
Light Power Co.
The principal item3 under the
proposed work consist of placing 4GG
poles. 135 crossarms, 99 anchors and
guys, 32,291 feet of cable, 105 ter
minals, 95 spans of cable, 22 miles
cf wire and 276 drops, replacing 300
drop3, trimming trees 100 hours and
removing 65 9 poles, 573 crossarms,
209 guys, 3 1,2 S 5 feet cf cable, 70
terminals. 2& miles of iron- and 2,500
feet of C. S. wire.
This project will place the local
plant in the latest and most improved
condition and will be found a great
improvement in every way to the
patrons and the employes of the com
pany. PERU COLLEGE NOTES
The annual Peru Dramatic club
dinner was the occasion for announc
ing the awards and the results of
the election of officers by Pro. D. J.
Nabors. The oncers selected for the
ensuing year are: President, Jean
Slinker, Peru; vice-president; Clay
burn Mort, Edgar; secretary, Mil
dred Speedie, Nebraska City; treas
urer, Ruth Howe, Barneston.
Teaching positions reported a3 ac
cepted by the Teacher Placement
Dureau during the past week are
Margaret Shoemaker, high school at
Odell; Supt. Spencer Lager, Elm
wood, to same position at Burchard;
Supt. It. H. Knapp, Burchard to same
position at Grafton.
The Training High School junior-
senicr banquet was held Saturday
night with the general theme of a
"Voyage" carried out. The home eco
nomics classes of the high school
prepared the food and the ninth
grade girls dressed as sailors served
as waitresses. Holly Osborne of
Brownville served as tcastmaster.
While the present seniors were ninth
graders they wrote phophesies for
themselves as seniors. These had
been sealed and Btored for the past
four years. Reading these prophesies
provided much merriment as a part
of the entertainment.
Eleveu teams started in the hand
ball tournament, one of the several
intra-mural sports sponsored by the
physical education department and
the four teams in the semi-finals are
composed of Howard Riggs, Shubert;
Delbert Miller, Peru; Raymond
Moore, Nemaha; Donald Button, Fre
mont; Harvey Skow, Beatrice; Har
old Luttman and Robert Christian,
Peru; Gerald Deubler, Johnson.
A. L. HILL.
EE-ELECTED AT MTJRD0CK
P. T. Johnson, who has so effi
ciently filled the position of superin
tendent of the Murdock schools, has
been re-elected to that position by
the board of education. Mr. Johnson
has filled this position most efficient
ly and maintained the schools at a
very high standard and it is a pleas
ure to the patrons to know that he
will again be at the head of the
schools.
ENJOY VISIT HERE
Mrs. Georgia Creamer of south of
this city, was most agreeably sur
prised on Sunday when Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Gerlock and family, of North
Bend arrived to spend the day with
her. The occasion was the birth
day of Mrs. Creamer and in honor
of the event, Mrs. Gerlock, a niece
and her family arrived to enjoy the
day and brought a fine birthday
cake to present to the guest of honor.
Georgia Ann Gerlock, eighteen
months old, namesake of Mrs. Cream
er, was present to greet her great
aunt.
Paving of High
way No. 50 is
Being Urged
Committee Urges Government Aid in
Paving: Through Cass and
Sarpy Counties.
A delegation composed of G. P.
Miller of the Papillion Times, Robert
Clark, cashier of the Banking House
of Clark of that city with Dr. E. H.
Worthman and Editor Lee Mayfleld
of the Louisville Courier, were at
Lincoln the past week to present to
Governor Roy Cochran petitions ask
ing the paving of highway No. 50,
north and south through Sarpy and
Cass counties, the funds to be taken
from the federal funds allotted to
Nebraska.
In speaking of the visit the Louis
ville Courier has the following:
"Governor Cochran is a very busy
man just now with the legislature in
session and the committee was fortu
nate in getting an audience with him.
'We have not yet been informed,'
Haid the governor, 'as to how this
fund will be used. The intention is
to furnish work for the unemployed
who are on the relief list and as
they are principally in the larger
cities it is possible that most of the
work will have to be performed in or
near the cities where the greater
number of unemployed are located.
"Having served as highway engi
neer for the state for several terms.
Governor Cochran recognizes the need
for a north and south paved high
way through the center of Cass and
Sarpy counties to relieve the conges
ticn of traffic on the two paved
highways across the east and west
part of the counties. Whether we
will be able to get anything done
this year is a matter of conjecture."
ENJOY A FINE PARTY
From Friday's Dally
The American Legion Auxiliary
last evening held a very enjoyable
social evening at the Legion club
rooms in the Eekins building, the
occasion being a get togethsr of the
members of the Legion and Auxiliary,
their husbands and wives and those
who were eligible for membership in
either organization.
The evening was spent in card3
and at which a great deal of interest
was developed in the skill of the
players.
In the pinochle contests prizes
were awarded to Herman Thomas,
Mrs. Ed Creamer. Mrs. Otto Keck
and William Wills.
The bridge games showed the win
ners to be Mrs. Herman Thomas,
Mrs. R. M. Walling, Don Tincher and
James Farnham.
Prizes for pitch were awarded to
Chester Birch and Mrs. Fred Herb
ster. The ladies served dainty and de
licious refreshments at a suitable
hour to add to the pleasures of the
occasion.
VISIT WITH OLD FRIENDS
Mrs. T. II. Kahoutek has returned
from a visit at Sedalia, Missouri,
with Mr. Kahoutek who has been
engaged there with the Missouri
Pacific In their shops, as well as with
a number of old friends, former
Plattsmouth residents. While there
she was a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Brlnkman and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Slat-
insky and family. Mrs. Kahoutek
experienced considerable difficulty in
returning home as the heavy rains
had caused some damage to the
tracks of the Missouri Pacific. She
also reports the old friends as doing
very nicely and wishing to be re
membered to the old friends here.
Church Group
Pay:
is a Tribute
to Departed
Memorial and Reunion Meeting of St.!
Mary's Guild and Auxiliary Held The suit is filed against the Omaha
at F. L. Cummins Home. Etet Iilway Co., and the Talace
Auto Livery company for injuries al-
The members of the St. Mary V leged to have bec-a sustained by tLe
Guild and the Woman's Auxiliary of Plaintiff in the crash between the
St. Luke's Episcopal church held aj ambulance in which tile was riding
very interesting meeting on Thurs-iaud a street car.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
F. L. Cummins. J TjT 1ti1 -
The meeting was in the nature of'0?ll EIUD IS
a Memorial-Reunion. As it was thej
first memorial all former members t
cf both organizations who have been J
called from their labors here to rest
in their Celestial Home were remem-J
bered. The members were: Mrs. G.
C. Eetts, Rev. C. C. Betts. Mrs. II. : First fleeting Shows a Circat Deal
R. Burgess. Canon II. B. Burgess,! cf Enthusiasm for the An
Miss Lucile Eurgess, Mrs. J. W. Ear-! Iiual Fall Festival.
Clements, Mrs. A. W. Dawson, Mrs.
George Dodge, Mrs. George E. Dovey,
Mrs. Frank Dunbar, Mrs. Alice
Eaton. Mrs. S. M. Eaton, Mrs. W. H. '
KerolJ. Mrs. Wallace Hull, Madame'
Leete, Canon Leete. Mrs. Nancy J
Leist, Mrs. R. R. Livingston. Mrs.
T. P. Livingston, Miss Harriet Mc-
Maken, Mrs. II. C. McMaken, Mrs
Eert Bennett Mann. Mrs. W. J. II.
Petter, Mrs. H. H. Pratt. Mrs. D. H.ling on the way to a successful
Redfern, Mrs. Abe Rupley, Mrs. J. H.
Thrasher, Mrs. Frank Walters, Mrs.
A. W. White.
Somewhere among God's Islands, fair
winds have borne them far,
T- 1 . 1 J3 ... 1. . .1 I 1 An i.-linen f
a a tr, To mnrni it
not pine nor fret.
Somewhere, beyond life's portal, they
live and love us yet.
The blessed bridge of memory, by
which we nightly cros3.
Renews for us the story - and glori
fies our loss.
Nor should we weep like others,
whose hopeless eyes are wet.
When somewhere, freed from sorrow,
they live and love us yet.
We know they feel, tho absent, a
hand that feign would guide,
And love o'er loss ascendant, reach
ing beyond the tide,
So when life's cares oppress us or
prompt us to forget.
Let this assurance bless us, they live
and love us yet.
The memorial was closed with
prayers for the dead read by Canon
Tetter.
For the reunion part of the meet
ing letters were read from Mrs. Car
rie McMaken Scott, Sheridan, Wyo.,
Mtb. Agnes Thrasher KefFler, Ta
coma. Wash, Mrs. George Petring,
Norfolk, Nebr., Mrs. W. S. Leete,
Joliet, 111., Father Jones, Muscatine,
Iowa, - Rev. Walter C. Middleton,
Watertown, N. Y., and Miss Jane
Dunbar, Los Angeles, Calif.
It was decided that the Auxiliary
would again send a delegate to the
Summer Church Conference to be
held at Crete, Nebraska, June 17 to
24. This conference i3 open to all.
Cost for the eight days Is $6.00. Any
person who wishes to go may call
Canon Petter.
Mrs. T. B. Bates, of Kansas City,
Missouri, a former member, was a
very welcome guest.
.Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. M.
Roberts, Mrs. Maude Fricke, and
Mrs. Rea F. Patterson.
PASSES EXAMINATIONS
The many friends of James M. Rob
ertson, II, who Is now attending the
Santa Rosa college at Santa Rosa,
California, will be pleased to learn
that he ha3 Just completed the exam
inations required under the naval
regulations for admission to An
napolis naval academy.
Mr. Robertson was designated as
an alternate from the first Nebraska
district to the naval academy and
in the event of the failure of the
first named candidate he will be
eligible to take the position.
It has been a great ambition of
Mr. Robertson to take up naval
aviation and the friends are hopeful
that he may have the opportunity
of realizing this desire.
From Saturday's Daily:
Lee Brown, one of the well known
residents of the vicinity of Weeplns
Water, was in the city today to look
after some matters of business at
the court house and calling on his
iiiv-uuo uci
ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES
Mrs. Andrew Schmader, of Omaha,
former resident here, filed a petition
in the district court at Omaha Wed
nesday asking the sum of $10,000
damages as the result cf an accident
sustained Tuesday at. Tenth and
Martha streets. Omaha.
Planning for the
Fall Festival
While there are yet several months
until the opening of the annual fall!
festival and torn karuivul, the pre-j tor Herbert's "Ah Sweet Mystery of
liminary plans for summer entertain-; Li--'." presented in a delightful
mc-nts lor the funds of this I'un or-' manner.
ganlzation are already under way. liobert Hayes, one of the well
The committee whie.li is under tteuawn young musicians of the city,
chairmanship of Henry G. Suennich-i heard in a violin number, "The
sen. has held their first meeting cf
the reason and started the- Lall
0;i
ia j-t !
of tho m-Hliminarv work c: the sh'.jv.
There was a great deal of enthus
iasm shown by all and especially by
the members who are living outside
' of the city and whose efforts have
large part of tho great suc-
;cesi.s of the kern karnival
One of the first features of the
season will be a home talent play
that will be offered and with a large
array of fine amateur players in this
community there is no doubt that it
can be-made one of the greatest of
successes.
The dates for the fall festival have
not as yet been definitely decided on
but it Is expected will be in the early
fall when the abundant crops of the
county will be ready to make it truly
a gala observance of the harvest.
MES. EVELYN PEOEEE CLAPP
Evelyn Phoebe Greenslate was
born in New York state August 25,
185o, and departed this life. May 14,
1035, at the age of 7J years. 9
months. The family moved in 1856
to Iowa, from which state her father
served in the civil war. She was the
youngest of six children. Her fath
er died at the close of the civil war.
She came to this precinct to visit
her brother, Silas, in 1S73. Here
she met and married Chas. Dorland
Clapp January 20, 1S74. There were
born to this union two boys, Dorland
II. the elder who died at the age of
about two years, also Willard, of
Elmwocd, Nebraska. She is survived
by her son, Willard, his wife, and
daughter, a number of relatives and
a host of friends.
Mrs. Clapp became a member cf
the Christian church at an early age.
She and her husband were instru
mental in building this church. Mr.
Clapp gave the let on which the
church stands, and she helped to col
lect funds with which to erect it.
Funeral services were at the Chris
tian church, last Thursday at 2 p.
m. Conducted by Rev. Ernest Baker
and interment in the Elmwood
cemetery.
FIRST JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
LN THE COUNTY ORGANIZED
The first Junior Woman's club of
its kind in Cass county ha3 been or
ganized at Nehawka. Their first reg
ular meeting was held May 22, at
the home of Daleene Carper.
This club was organized by Mrs.
Nelson Berger, retiring president of
the Nehawka Woman's club, with the
able support of Mrs. Marion Tucker,
retiring district president of the
First district.
The officers elected for the com
ing year are a3 follows: President,
DaLeene Carper; vice president,
Martha Senf; secretary, Lucille Had
iey; treasurer, LaVerna Ingwerson;
sponsor, Mrs. Marion Tucker.
Mrs. George Conis and children,
Catherine, John and George, Jr., de -
.parted - Thursday day afternoon for, Tom Phillips, Berla Helen Ault, Mary
Nebraska City where they will spend ilic,e Ault. Ruth Bailey. Kathryn
a few days with the relatives of Mrs.!cham john Bestor. Opal Byers, Lin-
iL.onis in mat ciiv.
Eighth Grade
Students of
School
Promotion Program Held at High
School Largely Attended ; Fine
Program Is Presented.
Wednesday afternoon the audi
torium of the Plattsmcuth high
I
! school was filled with a large group
of the parents end friends of the
young people of the eighth grade of
the city schools to witness the pro
motion exercises of the class.
The program was well arranged
and opened by the invocation by
Rev. G. A. Pahl of the St. Paul's
church, who al.so had the benediction
of the afternoon.
Kathryn Earkus was heard in a
well rendered cornet sole, "Columbia"
that was a fitting commencement of
the afternoon ot entertainment.
Maxine Nielsen gave one of the
pleasing features of the day in Vic
Mouawl;. given in ins usual artistic
manner.
Kathryn Shellenbarger gave as a
eeai cneriii,
'Ma Liudy Lou," that
..us much appreciated by all of the
large audience.
Janet Westover, always an appre
ciated artist on ar.y program, was
heard iu a clarinet solo, the well
known "Melody in F" Le-ing the
offering.
Eleanor Giles and Violet Rabb
were heard in a charming vocal duet,
"Winter Wonderland."
The boy's glee, club of the eighth
grade gave as their .contribution to
the program the well known, "Long,
Long Ago," with Louise Rishel serv
ing as the accompanist.
The girl's glee club presented as
their share of the afternoon enter
tainment a well given selection,
"Singing Along," with Edna Mae
Petersen as the pianist.
John Kenneth Bestor was heard
in one of his delightful readings
and which reflected the greatest
credit on the young man for his fine
work.
The awards for cit'zenoLip given
by Fontenelle chapter of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution
were presented by Mrs. George B.
Mann to John Bestor and Rosemary
Steppat for their fine work. Mrs.
Mann ave as her talk the history of
Logan Fontenelle, great chief of the
Omaha Indians and ia whose memory
the local chapter of the D. A. R. was
named in honor of his services to
the whites of the early days in Ne
braska. The address of the afternoon was
by Mrs. E. H. Wescott, known over
the state as one of the ablest lady
speakers, who in her remarks pointj
ed out to the young people the fact
that the exercises marked a definite
epoch ia their lives when they were
on the threshold of the high school
and the near approaching time when
their school work would end and they
enter into their life as men and
women of the world. She urged the
young people to keep a high vision of
the future and to endeavor to lit
themselves for the opportunities that
the future might hold for them in
coming years.
The presentation of the certificates
was made by Joseph A. Capwell,
member of the board of education
who congratulated the young people
on the successful completion of their
grade school work.
There were seventy-two In the
class as follows:
Donald Akeson, Bill Armstrong,
Anna Austin, Manford Biggs, Veda
Capps, Max Chandler, Rayolen Ed-
mondson, Dale Jackson, Betty Jasper,
Jimmie Kozak, Bessie Landis, Mar-
jorie Lancaster, Mildred Larson,
John Livingston, Alfred McFarland,
Maxine Nielsen, Charlotte Palmer,
Jane Persinger, Erie Price, Violet
Rabb, Ronald Rebal, Warren Reed,
Kathryn SUellenbarger, Anna Mae
Simons, Tom Solomon, Rose Mary
Steppatt, Margaret Sylvester,
Clara Mae Taylor. Gerture Tay
lor, Maxine Thim jahn, John
Tidball, Betty Vallery, Donald Wall,
'Dorothy Wall, Janet Westover, Rob-
'ert Yelick. Ira Stull, Ross Lee Filler,
Barkus. Jack Barton, Donald Bur-
ford Dasher, Winford Dasher, Reno
Edgerton, Keith Elliott, Eleanor
Giles, Stewart Gochenour, Evelyn
Gooding, Donald Greer, Frances Had
raba, Ernest Harold, Ruth Ann Hatt,
Robert Hayes, Frank Heigl, Irene
Holcomb, Bernard Jackson, Gloria
Johnson, Norma Johnson, Raymond
Kalasek, Roy Kaneer, August Keif,
Jerry Konfrst, Eugene Lester, Edythe
Lushinsky, Anna Mary McMaken,
Alma Moore, Barbara Rhoden, Ella
Rhoden, Warren Rhylander, Donald
Rice, Minnie Smiih, Franklin Wo-mack.
Death of Form
er Resident at
Denver Thursday
Katthew Joy, Former Employe of!
Burlington Paint Shop, Dies
Member Local M. W. A.
I'iom Saturday's Daily:
The announcement was received
here today by Henry F. Goos, clerk
of Cass Camp No. 332, M. W. A.,
of the death on May 23rd at Denver,
of Matthew Joy, a resident of Platts
mouth for a great many years.
Mr. Joy will be well remembered
by the older residents of the city as
he was for a number of years en
gaged in the employe cf the Bur
lington at the local paint shop and
had many friends who will regret to
learn of his death.
While a resident here Mr. Joy was
one of the active leaders in the Mod
ern Woodmen of America camp and
a member of the drill team, parti
cipating in the head camp drill at
Minneapolis in which the local team
participated.
The family left here some twenty
five years ago for Denver where they
have since made their home and
where for several years Mr. Joy has
been in the employe of the city as a
painter.
The funeral will be held at Den
ver where the larger part of the
family make their home.
CARS HAVE WRECK
The new Buick car of Sheriff
Homer Sylvester was badly damaged
Friuaj- afternoon when It was forced
into a ditch just south of the Fort
Crook overpass. The car was driven
by Miss Avis Sylvester, daughter of
the sheriff who with a number of
school friends had started to drive
to Omaha for a few hours. As their
car was going north another car and
truck also came along and in the
three passing the car of the sheriff
was forced over into a ditch and the
fenders and left side and end were
badly smashed and damaged. While
the car was stopped by the accident
a car following from the south
crashed into the rear of the car and
damaged the tire carrier and bumper.
The car3 that had forced that of
the sheriff into the ditch continued
on their way and the numbers of the
car and truck could not be secured.
The damage to the car will be quite
heavy, but fortunately none of the
party were injured and it wa3 pos
sible to have the car brought on
back to this city to be repaired.
IOWA PEOPLE WEDDED
Krom Saturday's Dally:
This morning at the court house
occurred the marriage of Miss Mar
guerite Puteney and Mr. Harold
Jensen, both of Council Bluffs. The
marriage was performed at the of
fice of County Judge A. H. Duxbury,
who read the marriage lines.
The marriage was witnessed by
Miss Anne McDaniel and Charles
Puteney, the latter a brother of the
bride.
Bert Jamieson, genial Weeping
Water auto salesman, was at the
court house at the time and remarked
that it was thirty-five years ago that
he drove In with a horse and buggy
to secure from Judge J. E. Douglass,
then on the county bench, the neces
sary permission to be married.
i
VERY HAPPY EVENT
Mr. and Mrs. John Horn, who re
side on the farm west of this city,
i
; are reicicine over the arrival at their.
'
home of a fine rine pound son and
heir. ThP vcune man and the mother
are doing very nicely and the occa
sion has been one of the greatest Joy
to John as well as to the other rela
tives. This is the first son in tbe
family of Mr. and Mrs. Horn.
Seniors Give
Final Concovation
This Morning
Lois Giles, Class President, Presides
and an Excellent Program
Is Presented.
From Friday's Dally
With their final convocation pro
gram this morning, the class of 1935
made its la3t appearance in Platts
mouth high school with exception of
the graduation exercises this even
ing. The program was ably prepared
and presented and gave the audience
of students and parents a fine list of
talent. Lois Giles, class president.
j introduced the members and present
ed first Billy Reddy, talented young
pianist who was heard in two num
bers. This was followed by a finely
executed tap dance number by an
other of our splendid Juvenile per
formers, little Mibs Irene Lahoda.
The class will was read by Frederick
Fricke and portrayed the last will
and testament of the graduates. Jane
Boedeker who has been outstanding
in the music department was pre
sented in a piano solo. Jane will be
greatly missed next year.
A group of Senior boys who have
been members of tho glee clubs sang
two numbers and the Senior girls
sextette was heard in their final ap
pearance. This latter group is com
posed of five members of the regular
school sextette which has been one
of the most popular school music
organizations. The girls are: Jane
Bcedeker, Alice Wile3, Lois Meade,
Mildred Cacy, Velnia Edwards and
Virginia Trively. Mildred Knofllcek.
state winner In violin, was, as al
ways, a popular number on the pro
gram. The class prophecy was very c1t
erly rvad by Grace Welch and afford
ed great amusement to the aucienc
as th3 possible future of many of the
Seniors was revealed. Tho class poem
"Farewell to P. II. S." written by
Joseph Loveless, was read by Carl
Hula.
As tokens of appreciation for their
services as sponsors. MIsa Beighley
was presented with a gift by the
Seniors and Mr. Alvord and Mr. Reed
er received gifts from the Juniors.
At the conclusion of the program,
a newspaper, "The Keyhold," pre
pared as a project in Mr. Alvord'
journalism class, was distributed to
the group. It was a well prepared
review of the year's activities and
will be a ne mouiento of 1934-35.
WRECKS CITY JAIL
From Saturday's Dally:
The city jail this morning re
sembled one of the shell torn dwell
ings in the war zone of France as
the result of the destructive action
of Clyde Thomas, who was held there
last evening. Thomas was arrested
late in the afternoon by Chief of Po
lice Joe Libershal on the charge of
being intoxicated and placed in the
city jail for safe keeping until some
action could be taken in his case.
Later in the night he started a gen
eral warfare on tho interior of the
Jail, securing a section of a 2x4 pro
ceeded to wreck the window gloss of
the jail and which will coat tbe city
a considerable sum to leplaee. II
also ripped one of the mattreesea
that are used on the jail cots. Tho
prisoner was then taken to the coun
ty jail and confined and subdued by
Sheriff Sylvester from his warlike
mood.
PURCHASE SERVICE STATION
The servico station that has been
operated at the O. K. Cargo on
J Washington avenue by Robert Hart
ford, has been disposed of to Earl
Koebcl and Harold" Lillle.
The new owners are now in charge
of tho station and on the Job to look
after the service to their patrons In
their courteous and accommodating
manner. They will continue to
handle the Standard Oil products at
the station as in the past.
The young men ere well known to
a large circle of friends and should
: m. a m
nave a very excellent patronage 01
eneir piace 01 Dusineba.
Mrs. Edna D. Shannon, of Weep
ing Water, was In the city Friday to
ontnv a vfnlt with th manv friends
1 for a short time.