,to. Sttt. Histcriccl Sc&U J
?OL. 110. II
PLATTSSIOTTTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1935.
NO. 66
Union Scene of
Stabbing Affray
Sunday Night
James Fitzpatrick, Eestaurant Own
er end Eay Bramblet Victims
of Knife Assault.
Sunday night at a late nour a ser
ious stabbing affray occurred at
Union, when James Fitzpatrick, own
er of a restaurant in that place and
Ray Bramblet, well known farmer
suffered serious knife wounds as the
result of an assault made on them
by two river workers who were sent
here for work on the Missouri river
east of Union.
The men were in the restaurant of
Mr. Fitzpatrick, the reports given
the officers state, when a dispute
arose between Everett Odam and
Ernest Harding, the river men and
Mr. Fitzpatrick. The dispute gTew
and the rivermen, it is alleged pro
ceeded to start whittling up on Fitz
patrick and at which Mr. Bramblet
interfered to try and extricate the
restaurant man from the melee. It is
claimed that Harding then turned on
Bramblet and slashed slashed through
his clothing and into his arm with a
knife.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Walling
was called to the scene and assist
ed in getting the riot quieted down
and brought the prisoners on into
this city to be lodged in jail.
This morning a charge of assault
with Intent to commit great bodily
injury on the person of Fitzpatrick.
was filed against both Odam and
Harding,, while Harding also had the
same charge filed against him for the
assult on Bramblet.
The two men entered a plea of not
guilty and the bond was fixed in the
sum of $1,500 and until this amount
ia supplied they will be remanded to
jail.
CAE WRECK NEAR UNION
From Monday Daily
This morning shortly before four
o'clock a serious auto-truck smashup
occurred on highway No. 75 a few
miles south of Union and near the
Cass-Otoe county line. A Dodge sedan
bearing a party of eight bound from
Brazil, Indiana, was coming north on
the highway and their car was struck
from the rear by a truck bearing a
Nemaha county license and which
was occupied by Clifford Mitchell and
a man named Able.
The Impact badly damaged both
the car and truck and several of the
party were seriously injured. Able
being the most dangerous as it was
thought that he suffered a fractured
skull. Mitchell suffering a laceration
of the tongue.
The occupants of the car were Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Sardus and a sister of Mr.
SarduB and two children. Of these
Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes and the two
men in the truck were taken on to
Nebraska City and placed in the St.
Mary's hospital.
The Rhodes party were en route to
Cedar Creek where they were to visit
with relatives.
WHAT HAS BECOME OF SPARE0WS
M. G. Stava, one of the well known
residents of south of the city, was
here Saturday to look after some
trading and in conversation called
attention to the fact that very few
English sparrows are to be found
over the country at this time. He
states that he was discussing the
matter with neighbors and while
they had not given it much thought
they recalled that they had not seen
the vast groups of sparrows that
usually are found around the farms.
Now that the question has been
brought up, there does not Beem to
be as many of these feathered resi
. dents around the business section of
, the city as formerly. Where have
the sparrows gone?
IMPB0VES BUILDING
The building of C. A. Rawls, just
east of the court house, has been
given a thorough renovation on the
interior and is now one of the most
attractive office buildings in the
business Bection. New floors have
been placed in the hall and the struc
ture has been papered and repainted
and is most attractive to the oc
cupants of the building.
RECEIVES HEAVY FINE
Saturday afternoon in the city
court before Judge C. L. Graves, John
Wondra was arraigned on a com
plaint that charged him with oper
ating a car in a reckless manner and
also for being intoxicated. The de
fendant wa3 also charged in the reck
less driving portion of the complaint
with having damaged a tree in the
city park cn Main street. After hear
ing the statements of the complain- j
ants and the defendant, the court
gave a fine of $10 on the Intoxication
charge and $15 on the reckless driv
ing charge.
Noted Irish
Mason Pays Visit
to Nebraska
W. A. King Harmon of Dublin, Ire
land, Visits in This City at the
Nebraska Hasonic Home.
The Nebraska grand lodge of the
A. F. & A. M. have just had the
pleasure of a visit from one of the
distinguished members of the order
from the old world, W. A. King Har
mon, of Dublin, Ireland.
Mr. Harmon is one of the leading
figures in Masonry in Ireland and
came to the United States to visit
with members of the 23 degree of
the order and while in this country
decided to visit Nebraska. Mr. Har
mon has the distinction of being the
honorary representative of Nebraska
at the grand lodge of Ireland and
while in the country decided to visit
the state that he had represented.
coming by plane from New York to!
Omaha. '
In his stay in Omaha Mr. Harmon
was the gaeet of the grand lodge of
ficers of Nebraska and entertained at
several dinners as well as trips over
the state. The visitor was at Plattsr
mouth where he inspected the Ne
braska Masonic Home and was de
lighted with the splendid institution
that stands as a monument to the
Masons of the state.
The large farms, the corn and oth
er crops proved of the greatest in
terest to the visitor from the emerald
isle who is returning soon to the east
and thence back to his native land.
KAVE FAMILY GATHERING
Sunday afternoon a group of the
relatives gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Shered Graves at Rock
duffs to observe the passing of the
7Sth birthday of Mr. Craves, one of
the long time residents cf the coun
ty. Mr. Graves is one of the children
of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Graves,
of whose family of twelve children
there are four living, whose combined
ages total 31G years and an average
of 71) years.
The day was spent in vlsUing and
enjoying the music that was sup
plied by the members of the family,
a fine dinner and watermelon feast
served on the lawn of the home.
Those present were: Mrs. Bessie
Nichols, Maurice A. Lacy and wife,
Harry Smith and wife, Omaha;
Harry E. Graves and wife of Lincoln;
Mrs. Mary Burnett, Mrs. Dell Syl
vester, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graves
and daughter, Maxine, Judge Charles
L. Graves, Miss Opal Byers, Platts
mouth; J. D. Graves, Mrs. Aminda
Graves, Paul Robirds, wife and son,
Victor, Mrs. George Graves, Peru;
Aidy Graves and "wife, Bellevue; M.
G. Churchill. Murray; A. S. Graves
and wife and Perry Graves, Rock
Bluffs.
HERE FROM OHIO
Jennings Seybert arrived here Sat
urday from Dayton, Ohio, and was
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. W.
II. Seybert, who has been visiting at
Dayton, as well as at Montgomery,
West Virginia, with a sister, Mrs.
Susie Sayles Fudge. Mrs. C. A. Young
and son, Billy, also accompanied the
Dartv and will remain here for a
visit at the home of Mrs. Seybert,
mother of Mrs. Young. Jennings will
return to Dayton Tuesday.
VISIT AT FALLS CITY
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Soennlchsen
and Miss Mary RosencranB, were at
Falls City Sunday where they enjoy
ed a few hours visit and were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Davis, old time friends.
Death Comes
to Pioneer Lady
, 1 !
St .LmCQln'
I
Mrs. Elizabeth Streight, 03, Dies at;
Hone of Granddaughter Came
to riattsmcuih in 1S56.
From Monday'
1 uily :
Saturday afternoon at the home of
her granddaughter, Mrs. Evi Speir
at Lincoln, occurred the death of Mrs.
Elizabeth Streight, 1-3, whose
since 1S5C has been snent in
the!
state of Nebraska, principally in(
Plattsmouth.
Elisabeth Wells was born in the
state of Ohio, on September 13, IS 42,
and v.-hen nine years of age came to
the young state of Iowa with her
father, and in 1S54 visited the village
of Omaha, later returning to Iov.a
where her family had settled. In
1S5G she came to Nebraska and Cass
county to become a permanent resi
dent of this locality. It is believed
that Mrs. Streight was the oldest con
tinuous resident of the state. When
sixteen years of age she was called to
the work cf teaching in a school in
Mt. Pleasant, the settlement of that
name long since having vanished.
Ker lifetime was Clled in early days
with the pioneer fear cf the Indians
and in one of her talks to friends she
has related an experience in early
days when residents of Eight Mile
Grove
of an
came to
invasion
Plattsmouth in tear
of the Indians v.ho
wero then
numerous over this cc-
tion, altho of a peaceful tribe.
The deceased was living at Tlatts
mouth in 1SC1 when the civil war
started and she
was one of those v. hoi
assisted in making the flag that was; me evening, laai 01 retepuou.
presented to Co. A, First Nebraska, Receiving was Mrs. 'William Eaird,
the first volunteer company that was, club president and the ilissea Mia
organized in the territory of Ne-;end Barbara Gering, while the guests
hrastn trifh the women of that day
she assisted in the war work at home.
A brother of Mrs. Streight, William
L. Wells, carried the flag in battle in
the Mississippi campaigns of General
Grant and in many of the important
battles of the west.
With the nation still .struggling in
the great war she was married in
Plattsmouth to Henry J. Streight, a
young veteran of the Union army,
who preceded her in death in 19 IS,
the marriage occurring in November,
1S63.
The family moved to South Bend
in 1S76 and where Mr. Streight
served a3 postmaster for a number of
years, the family returning to Platts
mouth in 18S7 where they have since
resided, Mr. Streigt being the post
master here under the term of Pres
ident Eenjamin Harrison.
In the long years of her life which
covered almost a century, Mrs.
Streight has been a loved and honor-
jed figure in the community and one
that has made a legion of friends
I that had the privilege of knowing
'eu until the la3t a vivid recollection
of the year3 that she had lived and
in which she had been an active fig
ure in the community.
The deceased was a member of the
Presbyterian church of this city and
in her younger years was active in
the church organizations as well as
the V,. R. C.
She is survived by three children,
William J. Streight of this city, Mrs.
Margaret Jackson of Omaha and Ed
J. Streight of Portland Oregon, as
well as three granddaughters, three
grandsons and three great grand
children and a large number of nieces.
and nephews. There is also surviving
one sister, Mrs. Mattie Sage of May
wood. The funeral was held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Streight
home on Oak street. Dr. H. G. Mc
Clusky, pastor of the First Presby
terian church, officiated and paid
tribute to this splendid figure of
the pioneer days of Nebraska, one of
the last that had helped to make this
a great state.
During the service a quartet com
posed of Mr3. Russell Reeder, Mrs.
Carl Keil, Frank A. Cloidt and L. O.
Minor gave two of the old and loved
hymns.
The interment was in the family
lot at Oak Hill cemetery beside the
husband who had gone on so many
years before.
Small factories will find splen
did opportunities to locate here.
r.hlftf amnnn thm rivnn navlaatinnl
with its resultant low shipping
costs.
TO RETUEN HOME
From Monday's Dall
S. S. Gooding, who for the past
hospital, has so far recovered that it
is expected that he will be able to
return home this afternoon or Tues-
uay. lie nas recoverea niceiy irom
the effects of injuries received in an
auto accident as well as the operation
for gall stones that was found neces
sary. The many friends will be de
lighted to welcome him back heme
and to the circle of relatives and
friends v.ho have watched his case
lifeUvith the grealest of apprehension.
7T7 9
Woman s tmb
Has Reception for
City Teachers
Gerirg Home Scene of Charming' So
cial Event as Kany Gather to
Greet Teaching Force.
From Tuesday's Daiiy
The beautiful Gering home on
North Siith street was the scene of
one of the most charming social
events of the early fall last evening.
this being the reception tendered by j
the Plattsmouth Woman's club u tne
teaching force of the city school;:.
The home was agio v.'- with the
beauty of the
and gold bein:
fall cowers, lavender0" urum a&u uugie corps marcnea 10
the color motif thru-jthe platform and a fanfare of trum-
out the rooms and which v. ere trans-
formed into bowers of flowers for the
occasion. Goldenrod and thistles were
used as the floral decoration.
The businessess session of the
club was short and the meeting then
turned over to the social features of
land
teachers were introduced by
Mrs. John F. Wolff in her usual
charming manner.
There were some eighty to attend
the reception and enjoy the oppor
tunity of meeting the teachers, a
number of whom are new In the
city, as well as the delightful pro
gram that had been arranged.
Mrs. L. S. Devoe and Mrs. R. W.
Knorr, two of the gifted pianists of
the city were heard in a charming
piano selection that opened the pro
gram of the evening.
The welcome to the event was
given by Mrs. William Eaird in her
usual clever manner, while L. S.
voe, city superintendent, made
resDonse for the members of
De
the the
school faculty.
Mrs. E. H. Wescott was presented
in one of her delightful vocal num
bers that was very much enjoyed by
all of the large party.
Miss Bernice Weiland, a member
of the city teaching force, gave a
reading that was a much appreciated
feature or the program of the even
ing. Lee Knolle, one of the new teach
ers in the city schools, was heard
in a vocal solo that gave his fine
voice full expression.
The program closed with Mrs. De
voe and Mrs. Knorr in a number as a
piano duet which was a delightful
close of the evening offerings.
The refreshments were served in
cafeteria style and came as the cli
max of an unusually pleasant soeial
feature.
NOTICE TO CAR 0W1TERS
During the four days of the Fall
Festival, Sept. ISth to 21st, it Is re
quested that car owners and drivers
refrain from parking their cars on
Main street from Sixth street east
during the time that parades are to
be held. This will be a matter of
convenience to the crowds as well as
a fiafety measure. Parking space can
be secured at the lots at the rear of
the Soennichsen building and on the
side streets. By order of the mayor,
George Lushinsky.
TAKEN TO HOSFITAL
Miss Lorraine Reichstadt was taken
to Omaha Monday where she entered !
the University hospital for treatment
and possible operation. The patient
has not been well for some time and
it was decided that the examination
and treatment at the hospital was
necessary. The many friends are) Pets Frank Cheval, cat and fid
hopeful that she may-soon be able to "e. 1st; Margaret Heineman, "Moth-
I return nome and re8Ume
1 activities.
uei
Korn Karnival
Opening Day Has
Record Crowd
Children's Parade and Soap Box Derby
Feature Opening; Afternoon
Estimate 10,000 Here.
The opening day of the King Korn
Karnival Wednesday was one of en -
I ttusiasm, starting early in the fore-
noon when the city
its carnival aspect
na Continuing
throughout the afternoon and even
ing, with large numbers here to take
part in the first of four days of fes
tivity and fun. The afternoon was
climaxed with the children's parade
and the soap box derby, while high
lights of the evening program were
the coronation ceremonies and a con
cert by the Omaha accordion band.
Throughout the afternoon the ex
hibits drew large crowds, the antique
display being located in the Thierolf
building, the flower show in the Jour
nal building and the agricultural ex
hibits in the Hotel Plattsmouth build
ing. Each of these drew their part
of the enthusiastic crowds to enjoy
the fine showing made.
The program for the day was form
ally opened at 2 o'clock in the after
noon when the American Legion Jun-
Pets announced to the world that the
iourth annual Kin
Korn Karnival
was under way.
The address of welcome was given
by George Lushinsky, mayor of the
city, who extended to all a most cor
dial welcome to the four days of fes
tivity and good will that has made
this carnival an outstanding event
in the eastern portion of Nebraska.
- The platform program was presided
over by R. Foster Patterson, former
principal of the city scliools who
came here from his home at Tarkio,
Missouri, where he is assistant profes
sor of History in Tarkio college, to
assist with the ceremonies in which
he has played so important a part
during the past three years. The fine
and generous service of Mr. Patter
son is deeply appreciated by the local
committee and the Plattsmouth citi
zens in general.
The program opened with a well
selected reading by John Kenneth
Eestor, one of the clever young enter
tainers of the city and the winsome
vocal numbers of Billy Rose Canter
bury, with Elva Olson as the accom
panist, this little singer rendering
several selections of the popular songs
of the day in her usual clever man
ner. Talent from the McOwen Shows
cast also contributed a number to theJ
program, under direction of Ralph
Moody.
Earl Lancaster and his orchestra,
from Murray, were on hand and play
ed a number of the old time dance
tunes, which proved a most enjoyable
Teature of the program, prior to the
parade of the afternoon.
The Children's Parade
The children's parade at 3:45 prov
ed a most colorful and delightful
affair, with some 500 children partici
pating and making a charming and
delightful spectacle as it moved along
Main street from the high school to
the foot of Main street. Tiny tots,
beautifully garbed with their doll
buggies, the individual marchers in
a large array of costumes, the many
fancy arranged vehicles and the
parade of the pets moving down the
street in a most glorious spectacle aB
hov marched nast the reviewing
stand where Mr. Patterson gave brief
descriptions of the various entries.
The parade was headed by the
high school band, which made a fine
appearance, with Floyd McCarty as
the drum major and the band show
ed the fine training they have receiv
ed from Hoyt Griffin, the musical in
structor of the school.
The parade was judged from the
reviewing stand and the results later
announced by Mr. Patterson over the
loud speaker, the awards being:
Bicycles June Griffin, 1st; Rosa
lyn Mark. 2nd; Ruth Westover. 3rd;
Elizabeth Ann Wiles, 4 th; Norma
Bryant, 5th.
Vehicles Phyllis Burke. 1st; Har
old Moore. 2nd; Alice Rea. 3rd;
Janis Schmidtmann, 4th; Janet Har-
ris 5th; Katheryn Kopiscka, 6th.
tmnv and cart. 3rd: Ravmond Rob-i
'bert Simons, 4th; Billy Landis, 5th;
Billy Robertson, Billy Hula, 6th;
Walter Bryant, 7th.
Other Characters Margaret Fricke
and Ray Larson. 1st; Betty Deleski,
2nd: Mariam Fricke and Vernon
Schiffer, 3rd; Vernon Galland, 4th;
Margaret Parker and Dorothy Willis,
5th; Margaret Devoe , 6th; Duane
Henry, Emmett Mullen, 7th; Leslie
Niel, John Deleski and Robert Mar
shall, 8th; Sharon Hill and Teresa
Slatinsky, 9th; Frances Stull, 10th;
Allie Torbert, 11th.
Doll Buggies Josephine Sedlak,
1st: Ruth Woest. 2nd: Mary Lou
Walling. 3rd; Mildred Joan Lutz, 4th;
j Evelyn Rohnes, 5th.
I uee-isews comics uonaia louug
nnn .1 pan liaiinn. ikl: i.arni luu neru
i riuirhiirv 5rl- Flmpr nniirhonnur.
4 th; Bonnie Walters and Delores
Ruse, 5th; Jean Troudt, 6th; Lars
Larson, 7th; Darlene Edgerton, 8th;
lAlvin Rakow, 9th; Shirley Burcham,
10th.
World-Herald Comics Lee Cath
erine and Rose Brink, 1st; Betty and
Kathleen McKissick; 2nd; Mary
Evers, 3rd; Dorene Weiland, 4th; Joe
McMaken, 5th; Vernob Boetel, 6th;
Harold McFarland. 7th; Lowell Win
scott, 8th and Don Adams, 9th.
Soap Box Derby .
One of the features that created a
great deal of thrill for the parti
cipants was that of the soap box
debry, held on Main street when the
racers in their home made vehicles
came whizzing down the street in
cline to the judge's stand.
In the heats the winners were
Ernie Matthews, Jesse Hoffman, Rob-
bert Lamphere, James Torbert, Buddy
Long. In the finals of the race Buddy
Hoffman was first; James Trobert,
second; Robert Lamphere, third;
Buddy Long 4th and Ernie Matthews,
5th.
The Coronation
The evening was climaxed by the
coronation of the king and queen of
the Korn Karnival, the names of the
ones selected having been kept a
close secret and thousands packed
the vicinity of the platform where
the ceremonies were to take place.
The approach of the royal party
was announced by Mr. Patterson
when the gentlemen of the king's
court approached and were followed
by the king in all the splendor of
an ancient monarch, royal red gar
ments of velvet and lace and loud
grew the cheers when the king was
announced as Captain H. L. Gayer,
one of the prominent residents of
near this city.
The king approached the throne
where Mayor George Lushinsky fit
tingly placed on his brow the emblem
of the kingly office that he is to hold
over the loyal subjects of Kornland.
With cheers the crowc greeted the
king and then all eyes turned to the
upper portion of the street where the
queen and her party approached, the
countesses and the queen passing
through the lane formed by the gen
tlemen of the court, a colorful
pageant of beauty and charm in the
colorful dresses and winsome faces
of the ladies of the court. The coun
tesses approached and surrounded the
throne and then came her majesty,
the queen Miss Lois Troop, of Ne
hawka, beautiful in the flowing robes
of velvet and as she knelt at the
thone she was crowned by the kin
and escorted to the royal seats to re
ceive the homage of her subjects. The
train of the queen was borne by
Bobby Tritsch and Mary Lou Wall
ing. The rulers were Ranked by the
two leading ladies of the court, Miss
Ruth Ferrie and Miss Helen Schultz.
The countesses chosen Tor the regal
court were Ruth Ferrie, Helen
Schultz, Gertrude Vallery, Dorothy
Yost, June Keil. Virginia Trlvely.
j Margaret Taylor, Mildred Cacy, Vel
ma Edwards, Ila Taylor, Mrs. can
Chriswisser. Mary Solomon. Madeline
Wiles, Alice Wiles, Eleanor Swatek,
Gertrude Sudduth, Virginia Samek.
Dorothy Zitka.
The gentlemen of the court were:
John Svoboda, Wayne Alvord, Joe
Knofllcek, George Gerner, Joe Cane,
Clement Woster, Robert Rummel. C
E. Ledgway, Chris Bulin, Hoyt Grif
fin, James Nowacek, Fred and Frank
Wehrbein, Robert Hall.
Following the greeting of the king
to his subjects the royal court re
tired and the program at the plat
form was continued by the Omaha
Accordian band of some forty pieces
and with the soloists and vocalists
to add to the pleasures of the fine
Droerram. The band was under the
direction of John Matcha, one of the
clever musicians of Omaha.
The evening was closed by the
dances, the McOwen show at the Le
gion building, mid-way features and
. the RIU motion picture program.
Rev. V. C. Wright
Named Methodist
Pastor Here
Eev. C. 0. Troy Leaves Charge Here
Alter Five Years to Go to
Church at Lyons.
One of the closing acts of the con
ference of the Methodist church of
Nebraska held at Omaha, was the
assignment of the ministers to the
various charges over the state.
In the list as announced by Bishop
Leete at the close of the conference
was that of Rev. V. C. Wright, as
signed to the First Methodist church
of this city. The new minister comes
from the church at Lyons and ex
changes places with Rev. C. 0. Troy,
who will have the Lyons charge. Rev.
Wright is quite well known to the
members of the Methodist faith in
the eastern section of the state as he
was pastor at Nebraska City for sev
eral years and also in a number of
the other cities In this part of the
state. He has a fine record as church
organizer and coordinator and comes
to this city very highly recommended
as a brilliant church worker.
The departure of Rev. and Mrs.
Troy from the city will bring much
regret from a large circle fo friends
both in and out of the church mem
bership, they having made many
friends in the years that they have
served here. Rev. Troy has been a
strong figure among the ministerial
circles of the city, his splendid abil
ity as a preacher and orator having
won him the greatest attention from
his audiences while his pleasant and
genial personality and his friendly
associations have made him friends
in all ranks in the city and among
members of all faiths In the com
munity. Rev. E. E. Carter was again as
signed to the charge at Louisville,
while at Weeping Water Rev. C. M.
Carter will be the pastor and also
serve the Nehawka church. Rev. R.
J. McKenzie has been assigned to
Alvo and Rev. W. B. Bliss to the
Elmwood church.
Rev. Frank L. Druliner, one time
pastor of the church here and for
many years at Havelock, was assign
ed to the church at Hallam. Rev.
F. E. Pfoutz also a former pastor
here was returned to the church at
North Platte.
OPENS NEW ADDITION
Frorn Wednefly'f Dally
The new addition to the Nu-Way
Castle was formally opened this after
noon and is a neat and attractive ad
dition to the entertainment places of
the city.
The new addition is being prepared
for those who wish to enjoy a dance
as well as a lunch or other refresh
ments and Is the last word in at
tractiveness that should appeal to the
dancing public.
The room has a dancing floor sev
enteen feet square and the music for
the dancers will be provided by one
of the latest and most modern or
chestra machines that will give the
dancers any type of music that they
may desire.
The dance floor Is surrounded by
booths, finished in the natural oak
with tables prepared with marbellzed
tops that make them most attractive.
Each of the booths have individual
lights with attractive fittings and the
windows of the dance hall are ar
ranged with drapes of the deep shade
of red.
Serving from the lunch room will
be through a sliding window which
will facilitate the handling of the
lunches and drinks to the occupants
of the dance hall.
TEACHING AT IIcCOOK
This year the teaching force of
the McCook schools will have a large
representation of Plattsmouth and
former Plattsmouth young ladies who
are starting on their work for the
term. The list includes Miss Maxin
Cloidt, who is teaching English and
dramatics, Miss Lou visa Albert, while
Mrs. Edna Dalton and Mihs Edith
Quinton are also members of the fac
ulty. Miss Bernice Slama, who was
to have taught here this year has
also been released to accept a con
tract In the McCook schools.
Persistency Is what counts most
in advertising X
