Hebr. State Historical Society
VOL. NO. m
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1936.
NO. 80
Mynard Enroll
ments in the Red
Cross Ranks
Residents of Community Respond
Generously Despite the Hard
Year of Drouth.
In snite of the croulii. the people
in the vicinity of Mynard have been i
very generous in sharing their, dol
lars with the great American Red
Cross organization.
The committee found most of the
old members ready to renew their
membership and some other people
ready to avail themselves of this
privilege.
The committee, composed of Mrs.
Roy Cole, Mrs. C. C. Barnard, Mrs.
Arthur Wetenkamp and Mrs. R. G.
Kiser, is very grateful for the help
and courtesy shown in the drive. The
following is the membership list for
1937:
Royal Smith
Alice Barbara "Wiles
Arthur Wetenkamp
Mrs. Martha Wetenkamp
Mrs. Ed Meisinger
Miss Elizabeth Wiles
!Ir3 Inhn HlntZfiF
Will Kraeger
Joe Dierschal
Mrs. Myron Wiles
Mrs. J. R. Tremble
Mrs. Virgil Perry
Mrs. C. L. Wiles
Mrs. Elbert Wiles
Mrs. Howard Wiles
Mrs. Chester Wiles
Mrs. Jessie Smith
Sherman Cole '
Albert Wetenkamp
Herman Meisinger
Miss Mary Propst
Mrs. H. G. Meisinger
Carl Kraeger
Mrs. Henry Hild
Mrs. Will Carey
Mrs. Verner Hild
Mrs. R. G. Kiser
Mrs. E. H. Spangler
Roy Cole
Mrs. Glen Wiles
Mrs. Caroline Cole
Mrs. Ralph Wiles
Mis3 Nell Dreamer
Mrs. C. C. Barnard
HONOR GLEN WETENKAMP
Mrs. Glen Wetenkamp gave a
birthday sui prise party on her hus
band Glen, Saturday, November 2Sth.
The evening was spent in playing
pinochle, and bunco. Doc Carey won
high in pinochle, and Will Wiles won
high in bunco.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Zimmerman and children,
Carey Arlene, and Chris Jr., and
Doc Carey, Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Kaffenbcrger and son Lauren Gene,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Speck and daugh
ters. Shirley, Eidcl and Pattie, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Terryberry and chil
dren, Dannie and , Vivian, Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Terryberry and children,
Mary and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. John
Terryberry and Mr. George Volk, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Terryberry, Mr. and
Mrs. John Buechler, Mr. and Mrs
Will Wiles and daughters, Wilma and
Ruth, and Mr. Lau, Dick Hatt, Earl
Wiles, Robert White, Lloyd Frady,
Mrs. Edith McMaken and son. Bud
die, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weten
kamp and daughters, Edna Jean and
Edith.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS
MEET IN PLATTSMOUTH
From Tuesday's Daily
County superintendents of schools
in district number 2 met in Platts
mouth at the court house yesterday.
Round table discussion centered up
on pending legislation for the schools
of Nebraska. Work in general was
also talked over.
The meetinc was a tre-discussion
meeting in preparation for the an
nual state meeting to be held Decem
ber 15, 16 and 17. There are six dis
tricts in the state of Nebraska. Meet
ings are held once a month. Sixteen
counties belong to district two.
Those attending the meeting at the
office of Miss Alpha C. Peterson, Cass
county superintendent of schools,
were: Supt and Mrs. H. M. Eaton of
Douglas county, Supt. and Mrs.
George Dudley of Sarpy, Supt.
Charles Place of Otoe, Supt. Edith
Grier of Richardson. Supt. and Mrs.
J. I. Ray of Dodge. Supt. Lovina Zim
merman of Nemaha, and Supt. James
Callaway of Saunders, and Dr. and
Mrs. R. W. Eaton of Omaha. '
Daily Journal, 15c pep week.
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
From Monday's Dally
This afternoon A. E. Edgerton de
parted for Omaha where he will enter
a hospital for treatment and a pos
sible operation. Mr. Edgerton has
suffered for some years from eye
Rouble and infection of the ear and
which has become so severe that an
operation is thought necessary.
Mr. Edgerton has been in charge
of the Cass County ue-empiojraeni
office in this city since the organiz-
ation of the work.
Basketball is
Now Enthroned
in Local Sports
High School Starts Practice for the
Court Sport First Game with
Tecumseh December 17.
Basketball is novr- the season sport
at the Plattsmouth high school and
the players, many of them veterans
of the football season, are now get
ting busy on the first practices in
readiness for the opening of the sea
son, December 17th. The first game
will be here with Tecumseh, a new
comer on the local schedule.
The squad this year promises one
of the best teams in several seasons
and many lettermen will be back for
the season. The veterans who were
on the team last year include Wayne
Palk, captain; Jack Forbes, Max
Seitz, Ben McCarty, Don McCarroll,
Ray Wooster, Joy Miller, Richard
Hatt, Elmer Newton, with the three
promising sophomores who showed so
well last year, Robert Hayes, Ronald
Rebal and Warren Reed.
The schedule of the season to come
is as follows:
Dec. 17 Tecumseh here
Jan. S Ashland here.
Jan. 15 Glenwood, la., there.
Jan. 19 Nebraska School for Deaf,
there. -
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
22 Nebraska City. here.
26 Omaha North here.
30 College View, there.
5 Omaha North, there.
9 Auburn, here.
12 Malvern, la., there.
17 Nebraska City, there.
Feb.
Feb.
Febr.
19 Blair, there.
Feb. 26 Wahoo, there.
Feb. 25-27 Class C district tour
nament. March 4-6 Class A and Class B
district tournaments.
March 10-13 State tournament.
OPENS NEW RESTAURANT
From Monday's Daily
The Plattsmouth restaurant wr.s
opened this morning in the Hotel
Plattsmouth building on North Sixth
street, the restaurant and equipment
having been moved Saturday from the
former location between Fourth and)
Fifth streets.
The rooms occupied by the restau
rant in the hotel have been com
pletely redecorated and with a very
attractive front to the place of busi
ness. The interior of the dining room is
finished in tones of green that make
it very bright and attractive.
The dining room of the hotel
proper will also be used for larger
parties and small banquets, this also
being redecorated and placed in first
class condition. The kitchen of the
hotel will be used for the restaurant
and in addition a small "fry" kitchen
has been arranged in the restaurant
for the night trade.
DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN
The death of Mrs. Marie McCul
loch Lahoda, 28, occurred here Sun
day following an illness of a few
months, in the last three weeks of
which her condition has become more
serious and has confined her to her
bed for a greater part of the time.
The deceased, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James McCulloch, was born
on the farm east of Murray where
the family resided for a great many
years. Sh-3 received her education
here and Las made her home in
Plattsmout'i for the last few years.
She is survived by a son, Donald,
the father, James McCulloch, one Bis
ter, Mrs. Richard Gochenour of this
city, 'two brothers. Fred McCulloch
of Chicago, and Harry McCulloch cf
Murray, also a half brother, L. F.
Terryberry.
Your courtesy in phoning news
to No. 6 is appreciated.
Football Team
Paid Honors at
Fine Banquet
"Marchie" Schwartz Chief Speaker in
Event That Pays Tribute to
Past Year Team.
Monday evening a large group of
the Plattsmouth residents gathered at
the American Legion building to dine
and honor the members of the 193 6
Plattsmouth high school football
team, a team that has had one of the
best records in the history of the
local school.
The settings for the banquet were
in blue and white, the school colors,
the tables being arranged with blue
and white streams to form a mina
ture playing field and with markers
of small paper footballs. "Mums"
were also used in the table decor
ations. The dinner was prepared by the
ladies of the American Legion Aux
iliary and who with the assistance of
the girls of the Home Economics de
partment of the high school assisted
in the serving.
J. R. Reeder, principal of the high
school, presided as the toast master
of the formal program of the evening,
which followed a round of singing
led by Lee Knolle and E. H. Wescott.
Mr. Reeder presented as the first
speaker, Coach Clark Boggess, who
has had charge of the athletic activ
ities of the school since September
and has been the mentor of the suc
cessful team of this year. Mr. Bog
gess gave an expression of apprecia
tion for the team, himself and Mr.
Armstrong, who has served as assist
ant in some of the football work of
the se ason. The coach paid a fine I
tribute to the members of the team
for their fine work and the high
standard they had maintained on and
off the field, being a group of gentle
men at all" times. To the retiring
seniors of the class he held the
promise of success if they followed
in future years the same high stand
ard they had set on the football field.
To the residents of the community
he expressed the appreciation of the
team and school for the new flood
light system.
Mr. Neal Armstrong, who had as
sisted in the coaching work was pre
sented and received a nice hand from
the audience.
William Carey, captain of the
1936 team, spoke of the impressions
of the school from the first day as a
freshman on the squad to the senior
days when the training of past years
bears its greatest results in a polish
ed player and one to whom the train
ing has given a greater capacity to
think and act at once. Captain Carey
also payed tribute to Coach Boggess,
who had come to the team, members
of which have served their first years
under another coach but who had
found the new coach a sympathetic
and understanding guide and who
had assisted them in the develop
ment of themselves during the sea
son. J. A. Capwell, president of the
board of education, was presented and
gave a few remarks. Mr. Capwell
told of the untold value to the com
munity of the boys and girls of the
city school, that their's was the hey
day of life with youth, health and
all of the future years before them.
The community had followed with
interest the football team this season
and were very proud and happy over
the successful season and the fine
group that had composed the football
squad.
Marchmont Schwartz, head foot
ball coach of Creighton university,
was the principal speaker and gave a
most interesting talk on the value of
football in character and body build
ing. Mr. Schwartz, who back in
1929-31 was one of the members of
the Notre Dame football team under
the coaching of Knute Rockne, gave
several entertaining stories of exper
iences in hi3 school football days,
showing the necessity of the player
to maintain their mental poise in
face of praise or publicity. Mr.
Schwartz pointed to the great popu
larity that football had attained in
the United States and its value to the
high school student who participated.
The game taught to the student the
conquest of fear, self reliance, quick
, thinking was developed by the plays
that required thought by the player
in split seconds of the game. Seventy
five per cent of football was the cour
age and alertness of the player. The
danger of the game was not great in
teams well and hard coached that
prepared the player for action. Mr.
Schwartz also paid high tribute to
high school football and congratu
lated the local players on their very
successful season.
Guests w ho accompanied were Wil
bur Eaton, line coach of Creighton
and Frank Pellegrin, publictiy direc
tor of Creighton and dean of the col
lege of Journalism.
The highly successful evening was
concluded with the showing of mo
tion pictures of Nebraska university
games this year, Johnny Williams,
who was one of the leaders of the
team in 1933, being here to give the
pictures and explaining the plays
as they flickered on the screen. The
fans were given a fine opportunity
of witnessing the highlight plays of
the Iowa State, Indiana and Pitts
burgh game3 that had been played
at memorial stadium in Lincoln. The
pictures gave the clearest views of
the plays and many were repeated
to show the exactness of the plays
that had been successful.
The high school football squad Is
losing the services of twelve seniors
who will graduate in the class of
1937, among these being some of the
most outstanding players of the past
few years and who have made a great
part in the football history of the
school. The seniors in the team are
Captain Carey, Wayne Falls, Robert
Vallery, Max Seitz, Elmer Newton,
John Gayer, Alvin Johnson, Frank
Nelson, Richard Hatt, Dale Bowman,
Norris Hennings, Clark Finney, Earle
Taylor.
The following members of the foot
ball squad were the honor guests of
the banquet:
John Gayer, Dale Bowman, Ray
mond Wooster, Bill Carey, Dennis
Hiskett, Warren Reed, Joy Miller,
Jack Forbes, Joe York, Bernard Jack
son, Bob Vallery, Joan Cloidt, Ben
McCarty, Earle Taylor, Dick Hatt,
Clark Finney, Donald McPherson,
Harley Minniear, Don McCarrol, Al
vin Johnson, Allan White, Bill
Steinkamp, Max Seitz, Wayne Falk,
Bill Armstrong, Elmer Newton.
Junior Devoe, Charles Stastka, John
Tidball, Frank Nelson, Robert Ye-
lick, Bob Richter, Austin Rhoades,
Harley Cottingham, Junior Sell, Bill
Knorr, Warren Allbee, Raymond
Kalasek, Jack Christy, Gayle Rusk,
Norris Hennings, Ronald Rebal, Ted
Libershal, Frank Lushinsky.
ATTEND GRAND CHAPTER
From Wednesday's Daily
The seventieth annual convocation
of the Royal Arch Masons of Nebras
ka opened this morning at the Ma
sonic temple in Omaha. The first
convocation of the grand chapter was
at Plattsmouth in 1866.
A number of the members of Ne
braska chapter No. 3, of this city,
were in Omaha today to take part
in the chapter proceedings.
Among those going to Omaha this
morning were Lester Meisinger, high
priest; Anderson Lloyd, high priest
elect; William F. Evers, Leslie W.
Niel, William A. Robertson, deputy
grand master of the A. F. & A. M. of
Nebraska, Raymond C. Cook, deputy
grand .custodian of the A. F. & A. M.
The Masonic quartet composed of
Frank A. Cloidt, Dr. H. G. McClusky,
L. O. Minor and Raymond C. Cook,
wj.ll sing at the banquet this eve
ning at 6:30 at the Masonic temple.
Harold Thom of Omaha will be the
accompanist.
WADLE SPANGLER DIES
From Monday's Daily
Wadle Spangler, 38, died at his
home at Mobile. Ia., Sunday morning
after a short illness with pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row at 2 p. m. at the Climbing Hill
church near Mobile.
Mr. Spangler is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Spangler who formerly
lived west of Murray. The family
moved to Mobile 26 years ago and
have resided there since that time.
The decoased leaves' his wife and
two small daughters; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spangler of Mo
bile; three brothers, Roy and Ralph
of Mobile and Francis of Omaha; two
sisters, Mrs. Ethel Wilson and Mrs.
Mattie Bridge of Mobile.
Cass County
Well Represent
ed in University
Eighty-fonr Fine Young People Rep
resent County in the Several
Colleges of University.
Eighty-four students from Cass
county are among the G5 4 6 students
attending the University of Nebraska
this semester. The Cass county fig
ure represents an increase of three
over last year when eighty-one at
tended the university. Twelve towns
are represented; Plattsmouth with
twenty-two, Weeping Water thir
teen, Murdock ten, Elmwood and
Louisville seven each, Greenwood six,
Eagle five, Alvo and Avoca four each,
Nehawka three, Murray two and
Union one.
Of the twenty-two from Platts
mouth, five are enrolled in agricul
ture college. Charles Walden, a mem
ber of Lamb'da Chi Alpha fraternity,
and Louis Knoflicek are freshmen
this year. Lois Ernestine Giles and
Richard Howard Spangler are taking
second-year work; Miss Giles be
longs to the 4-H club, Coed-Counselors,
and the Home Economics As
sociation. Spangler is affiliated with
Kappa Sigma fraternity. Dorothy
Jane Farmer is a member of the
Home Economics Association and a
junior at the university.
Business administration college in
cludes three Plattsmouth registrants.
James Nowacek, Irma Frances Pitt
man, and Clemens Eric Sundstrom,
are freshman, sophomore, and Junior,
respectively. Miss Pittman resides at
Howard hall, university co-operative
house . for women, belongs to the
YWCA, and Newman Club, Catholic
society on the campus. Sundstrom
holds a membership in Delia Upsilon
social fraternity. "
Three ' Plattsmouth boys are en
rolled in engineering college, while
the fourth, Francis Meisinger Liber
shal, is a sophomore. Libershal is af
filiated with the student branch of
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, is a member of Newman
Club and N Club, the latter an organ
ization for all athletic letter winners
at the university, is in the R. O. T. C.
band and Pershing Rifles, basic R.O.
T.C. honorary. The first year stu
dents are John Fletcher Nottelmann,
Edwin Cyril Kalina and James
Floyd Comstock.
Joy Kaufman Vallery, Theta Chi
fraternity member and sergeant of
the pledge class as well as second
lieutenant, infantry, R.O.T.C., is one
of two teachers college students from
Plattsmouth. He is a sophomore,
while Cecil Wade Comstock is a
junior this year.
Madge Helen Garnett is a law col
lege senior this year while Robert
Edwin Hall, a member of Kappa
Sigma fraternity, is registered as a
first-year student in pharmacy.
Six from Plattsmouth are in arts
and science college. The freshmen
are Floyd Roland McCarty and Jo
seph Clyde Loveless. Aulton Elsmore
Roland, a member of Pershing Rifles,
is listed as a sophomore. Junior reg
istrants include Lois Bestor, Anna
Margaret McCarty, who is affiliated
with Delta Delta Delta sorority, and
Herbert Elmer Sundstrom, member of
Delta Upsilon fraternity and second
lieutenant, field artillery of the uni
versity R.O.T.C.
University records yield this infor
mation concerning students from
Weeping Water:
Enrolled in agriculture college are
Joy Mllford Smith, Wayne ElwLn Do
mingo and Clifford Eugene Domingo
Smith is a freshman, Wayne Domingo
a sophomore and member of the R
O.T.C. band, while Clifford Domingo
belongs to the Palladian Literary so
ciety and is a senior.
Clifford Fowler Norris and Mar
vin Louis Hunt, the latter a regents'
scholarship winner, are registered as
freshmen in engineering college, as
is Ward Tefft, a senior this year and
affiliated with Sigma Tau, engineers
honorary fraternity, and the student
branch of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers.
Seven are in arts and science.
Freshmen include Quentin Thomas
Wiles, regents scholarship winner,
Doris Wolcott, an affiliate of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority, Max McCoy
Raines, and Murval France Specht.
(Continued on Page 2.)
ATTENDS STOCK SHOW
Elbert Wiles, prominent farmer of
near this city, is at Chicago where
he is in attendance at the Interna
tional Stock Show. Mr. Wiles is one
of the best known breeders of horses
in this part of the west and has a
fine array of horse flesh at his farm
He i3 enjoying the opportunity of
seeing some of the finest speciments
of stock and horses in the country at
Chicago.
Santa Claus
to Pay Visits to
Plattsmouth
To
Be Here December 12 and
to Visit With the Children
of Cass Connty.
19
From Wednesday's Daily
The planning committee? of the
Plattsmouth Business Men's Ad club
met last evening to arrange the de
tails of the annual Christmas activ
ities which are always a colorful part
of the holiday season.
Santa Claus has been contacted
and it is good news to the youngsters
of Cass county that he will pay visits
here on Saturday, December 12th
and on Saturday, December 19th. As
usual Santa will have with him treats
for the children and it i3 expected
that a large number of the children
from all parts of the county will be
here to greet him in person.
To aid the shoppers in the Christ
mas season, the stores of the city will
arrange to be open evenings after
Monday, December 14th and up until
Christmas. Wednesday, December
16th, has been designated as special
Christmas bargain day in the local
stores and a fine array of bargains in
all seasonable and gift lines will be
offered.
The planning committee which is
arranging the Christmas activities is
composed of R. W. Knorj", chairman;
K. G. Soennichsen, John L. Tidball,
Frank Mullen, John Cloidt, James G.
Mauzy, Phillip Hoffman, C. C. Wes
cott, L. S. Devoe, E. H. Schulhof and
Elmer Sundstrom.
CHILD SUFFERS INJURY
Monday evening just before 6
o'clock, Billie, 6-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Adams, was injured
near Sixth and Main street when
brushed by the fenders of an auto
and knocked to the paving.
The lad with his older brothers,
had started across the street and
stepped out directly in the path of
a car driven by A. Tyson, who had
made the turn at Sixth and Main
street and had started on east. The
car was going at a slow rate of
speed and the boy was just brushed
by the fender but this was sufficient
to cause him to fall to the paving.
The injured boy was taken to the
office of Dr. R. P. Westover by Mr.
Tyson and given first aid. His condi
tion seemed to indicate a skull frac
ture and he was accordingly taken
on into Omaha and placed in a hos
pital. An examination was made and
disclosed a definite fracture but the
reaction of the lad was most favor
able and it is hoped that he may soon
be able to rally from the effects of
the accident.
ROTARIANS HAVE QUIZ
The Rotary club met Tuesday for
their weekly luncheon at the Mulli
gan cafe in the Hotel Plattsmouth
building, where they have delightful
quarters arranged for their luncheons
in thp dininc room of the hotel. The
room has been redecorated and ar
ranged and makes a very attractive
meeting place.
The program was under the direc
tion of Arthur Troop and comprised
a "quiz" on the Rotary International,
many interesting facts as to Rotary
being developed in the series of ques
tions propounded by Mr. Troop.
The club had present the two high
school boys who are to be members
of the club for December, these being
William F. Evers, Jr., senior and
Charles Staska, junior. The boys
were presented to the club and for
the next few weeks will be attend
ants at the Rotary meetings.
Several visiting Rotarians were
present at the meeting.
Sketch of Life
of Pioneer Cass
County Woman
Mrs. Wilhelmina Schlueter Borne
meier for Many Years Active Fig
ure in West Cass County.
Wilhtlmine Schlueter Bornemeier
was born Sept. 14, 1S53 at Lippe,
Detmold, Germany, and departed this
life at Lincoln, Nebr., Nov. 22, 1:JG ;
aged S3 years, 2 months and S days.
She was united in marriage to
Henry Bornemeier, Feb. 21, 1879,
and came to America the following
year. They first settled at Platts
mouth, soon removing to Louisville
vicinity. There she was converted
and united with the Evangelical
church under the pastorate of Rev.
Schueltzky in 1SS1. She remained a
faithful member of the Evangelical
church for 55 years, or till the time
of her going home.
Her husband preceded her in
death in 1903.
She leaves to mourn her going.
seven children, namely Gustav of Lin
coln; Mrs. Minnie Brakhage of Mur
dock; Paul of Elmwood; Ernest of
Lincoln; Martin of Murdock; Arthur
of Lincoln; Mrs. Mathilde Ytach of
Stromsburg; and also the following
step-children: Mrs. Amalia Reickman,
Henry and Charlie Bornemeier, all
of Murdock; one step-daughter, Mrs.
Louisa Meierjurgen preceded her in
death in 1916. She also leaves 53
grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren.
Her two brothers, Henry
and Simon Schlueter, and her sister,
Mrs. Amelia rfueter preceded her in
death.
Of this world's material store she
was able to leave but little, but the
memories of a consecrated, devoted.
Christian life which she left behind
are beyond price.
Mrs. Bornemeier was one of the
old pioneers of Cass county. She and
her family came to this country when
neighbors were few and far between.
She endured all the hardships of pio
neer life but with a smile on her lips
and a grim determination to win
she went on, overcoming all obstacles,
meeting all problems, always ready
with a helping hand wherever she
was needed. Her life was one of ser
vice to her family and friends. To
know her was to love her. She was
in excellent health most of her life
and was active and well to the last.
She spent most of her married life
on a farm near Murdock, Nebr.,
where she reared a large family. She
moved to Lincoln in 1919. A few
years later death took her son Gus
tav's wife leaving a 2 year old baby.
Mrs. Bornemeier again opened her
arms and her home to the grandson.
Buster, who now has grown to man
hood. It was her greatest joy to
minister to those around her and she
was happiest when she was in her
own home, where her son Gustav
joined her about ten years ago.
Mrs. Bornemeier had enjoyed fair
health up to the time of her going.
On Sunday evening she was feeling
as well as usual and expressed a de
sire that the family go to church.
On their return they found she had
suffered a heart attack. Two doctors
were summoned but could not pro
long her life. She passed away a few
minutes later peacefully, with a smile
on her lips.
Short funeral services were held at
Calvary church in Lincoln Wednes
ay afternoon where she was a mem
ber, and then taken to the large,
beautiful country church at Calla
han, near Murdock where a large
crowd gathered to pay tribute to an
old and well beloved neighbor and
friend. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful. She was laid to
rest by the side of her husband in
the lovely church yard at Callahan.
VISIT APPROVED SCHOOLS
Mrs. Edna Jackson, Inspector of
approved schools, from the state
superintendent's office, and Miss
Alpha C. Peterson, Cass county
superintendent of schols, are visit
ing the approved schools of Cass
county today. This Inspection tour
helps to determine the granting to
tuition to the schools for the coming
j year. There are three approved
schools in the county Murray, Dis
trict 80, and Manley.
