davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

He gave several reasons for this. the
principal one being that he was not
receiving adequate compensation ~
star. NE intimated that he signed the
contract because Of his imperfect
knowledge Of the English language and
lack Of business training Valentino
said he did not know about the enor-
nous salaries other stars were receiv-
ing and that he agreed 10 work TOO
cheap.
For tho molten picture company "
was argued that beside the fact that
Valentine Is a college graduate, he had
the advice Of able counsel when he
made the contract Mention was also
made in the case that the salary Of the
actor is increased each year under the
contract and that in 1924, he will re-
eeiva $4,000 a week. Mr. Valentino
suggested that 5000 a week would
about compensate him for his work.
Justice Rasservogel In the Supreme
Court granted the injunction enjoining
Valentino from engaging IN any dim
production except under the manage
nnont OF the Famous Playcrs-Lasky
Corporation, and upon appeal By the
actor the Appellate Division affirmed
the order Of Justice WasservogeL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Frank Bacon Is Buried
At California Home
Actor. Known as "Lightnin
Bill Jones'" Laid to Rest
Near San lose

SAN JOSE, Calf, Dee. s.-Frank
Bacon, known 10 the theatrieal world
and thenter audiences throughout the
country as "Lightnin' Bill Jones' Who
died In Chicago recently, was laid 70
rest in the Alta Mesa Cemetery az
Mountain View to-day with impressive
Masonic rites and amid a veritable
bower Of flower tributes From 10
o'clock this morning until 1880 p. m.
The body Of the beloved actor rested
in the Masonic Temple there and hun,
dreds fled past 70 pay their hnal
tribute.
Services were under the direction
OF Mountain View Lodge no. l9l. Free
and Accepted Masons. old friends Of
Bacon acted as honorary and active
pallbenrers.
business in the little town OF
Mountain View vas suspended to-day
while its inhabitants passed before
tho bier or followed the coffin in its
silent course TO the final resting place.
Many friends from San Franc SEQ.
among them being q number OF mem
bers Of the theatrical profession, were
present.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Ten Liners Leave
To-day in Holiday
Rush for Europe
Many Anxious toCet Abroad
for Christmas; Heavy
Mail Consignments; Sir
Thomas Upton Departs

Sir Thomas Upton, whose interests
hare kent him in this country month
longer than he had expected, sails for
home to-day on the White Star liner
uon.r,e. bound for Cherbcurg and
Southampton.
In addition 20 the Homerie, nine
trnns.Atlantle vessels will depart TO-
dav with large passenger iists, inelud-
inr many who are anxious 70 get abroad
70 pass the Christmas holidays with
friends ard relatives. All the liners
arc carrying heavy eonsignments OF
mail and parcel post matter.
The vessels leaving arc the White
Star liner Adriatie, for Liverpool; the
Pea star liner JaplAnd, for Antwerp
The Holland America liner Rotterdam
for Rotterdam: the President Fillmore
of the United States LiEes, for Lon
don: IRE Anchor liner Columbia, ior
Glasgow; the Stavangerfjord' Of the
Norwegian-Aneriean Line, for Christi
ania. the Swedish-American liner
Drottninghoim, for Gothenburg; the
America. OF the ". G. /. Line, for
Naples, and the Montserrtt, Of the
Spanish Royal Mail Line, for BARGE
Iona. -.
". Limits Smith. manager Of THE Lon
don Times" and affiliated Newspaper
who signed a contract with Cornelius
Vanderbilt jr for business and hnan.
eial representation in the United
states: Sir George Bcharrel, director
~ ttatisties OF the British Admiralty;
John A. Dix, former Governor Of New
York; Adolf Loewi, German Consul IN
Venice: Captain G.. J. W. Winter, Cap
tain II. Z. Winter, Lee 7. Tsehircky'
son OF the manager Of the Waldorf,
Astoria, and Mrs. Tsehireky; Or. and
Mrs. A. Fischer, Miss Alice Bigelow
Allen. Miss Helen Frothingham, MI.
and Mrs. Robert Edison Fulton, MISS
Hope HArjcs and Miss Marie harjes'
Of New York.
Washington SerruyS, an Antwerp
banker, who Is returning from a bust
ness trim TO Guatemala City, his VIE
and their two children are among the
passengers sailing on Sne Lapland. me
tdriatic Is taking Cecil Campbell
George Byeroft, British Consul Al
Barranouilia. Colombia: Mrs. Andrew
McCreery. Mrs. Leyland Booth, Miss
svbil Belgrave, Mrs. Frederick Picker
inr. George w. Lewis, Z. 5. Winkier
and NJ. {. Reiehert, Of New York, and
Colonel and Mrs. James Monahan, Of
Boston.
On the Rotterdam will be Lieutenant
Colonel c. II. Gurney and Mrs. Cur
nev. Count Alexander OrlOwski, Bishop
r Fischer. Mrs. N. X. Richardson,
OF Newport, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Porter. Of Washington.
The Columbia is taking Colonel H..
ST. J. Hashns, Of Brooklyn, and Rob
Ell ireland, Maurice Ireland, Miss j..
Mclean, A. Allister and Miss Anna
Urcuhart. Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
3 Liners In To-day;
Col. Haskell, of us.
Relief, Is Returning
Berengaria Brings Consign-
ment of S2,000,00O in
Gold; America and Paris
Also Are Scheduled Here

Colonsl william n. Haskell, who has
been abroad In the Interests OF tne
American Relief Administration, VIII
arrive In this port to-day on the beren'
rsria. Of the CunArd Line, from south
Gmpton and Cherbourg. The liner -
bringing large consignment Of christ,
mas mail, consisting Of b,0I2 bags, ana
fiftv.five boxes OF gold, valued At ap'
proxiniatoly S2.0o0,OOo, for American
bankers.
The Bcrengaria also has among her
passengers John J. haugon, assistant
10 Colonel Haskell: Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Maelay Prentz, Professor X. ID. Hazel
tine, Albert Coates, prominent Eng
lish conductor, who formerly was the
Irinc.onl conductor Of the Imperial
Opera Company in Petrograd; John
l.. Baldcrston, editor Of "The Outlook;
Mrs. Hamilton Lewis and Miss Holen
Lewis, Honell Sayre, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don W. Hope, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Graham and Mrs. Frances Gordon
Smith.
The liner America, Of the United
States Lines, which is expected 20
dock about 10 o'clock this morning,
the same time the Berengaria is SEIZED
uled 20 be NJ her pier. has among her
passengers Robert G. skinner, United
States Consul General at London and
Mrs. Skinner; DR.. Armand Melka, noted
Hungarian physician and author; Mrs.
r. ". de In LORE Bueno. Charles
Ebert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 4. Fox,
Captain and Mrs. II. W. Hare and
child, Leslie Runeiman, son Of Walter
Runeiman; Glen r. Sn.der. counsel for
the United statet Shipping Board, and
Miss Jean Christie. VINO has been IN
Smyrna and the Near East for the
Young women's Christian Association
for three years.
The French liner Paris. from HAvre
also will be IN port to-day, but Is not
expected % dock until late In the AZ.
ternoon. On her passenger list is Paul
Fuller, Consul General Of the Prin-
cipality Of Monaco In this city. who
has been abroad with his wife and
two daughters 20 meet the new Prince
Of Monaco; Robert =. Herriek, fnan-
cier and lawyer, Of Boston. who
coached the victorious Harvard crew
in the Henley races, 1913. and Mrs
Hcrnek; the Rev Edmond ". Obreeht
abbot CT the Trappist Monastery o.
Our Lady Of Gethsomane in Kentucky
Leo TCektonius, a Partisan pianist;
Paul Gorli, silk importer n this city
and Mrs Gerli, and Benjamin Levy
American representative Of the Coty
rCrft mes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Hans Kinder Soloist at
Philharmonic Matinee

The Philharmonic Society, eompro-
misine, it would seem, between the
policy Of entirely different afternoon
and evening concerts and Of repea ing
the same program, offered different
foloist at Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon. Hans Kinder, the erst-
while first violoncelist Of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra. who played Lalo's
ID minor concerto. He played IL grace
fully and smoothly, avoiding rough
ness where technical display was
called for, but hardly eould show
much depth Of feeling or depth Of
tone in the light. tuneful music. which
feil arroeably on the ear. but gave too
continuously sweet a taste. Mr.. Kind
ler's upper strings seemed almost con-
tlnuslly in use, his lower ones rarely.
The rest Of the program was the
same IS on Thursday evening, With
schubort's Unfinished symphony, which,
the program book reminded. was COM
posed century ago; Bach's two
chorale preludes. diluted according 10
sehonberg's prescription, and the
"Me.stersinger" ovcrture-an agree
ABLY sonorous conclusion.
] In the evening, Mr.. Paderewsh again
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Wolf Pleases in Recital

Daniel Wolf in his recital Of last
year appeared 70 be a pianist Of notable
dexterity and much energy, ani gave
generally similar impression yesterday
afternoon at Aeolian Hall, with an easy
auen. manner in technical difficulties
and a to.eh which gave softer passages
an agreeable cantabile quality. Louder
ones, especially IN the closing saint
sans Etude in waltz form, were takcn
with suirit and emphasis, sometimes
undue. on the bass. Having begun with
a "Pastorale varie' by Mozart and
Beethovcns sonata. Op. 81, No. ,, ne
was effective in two Debussy numbers
and Ravels "Ondine.' searching feF
and bringing oat the melodie line Wnile
two Copin etudes were polished rather
than profound. but not inexpensive.
There was a loud-handod gathering o.
friends and enthusiasts.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Oddments and Remdinders
By Percy Hammond

Henry Clay when your great-great-
grandfather owned me; and where now
arc Henry Clay and your great-great-
grandfather" II reminds us that II
was ticking on the night that General
Morgan's men raided Hammond's Cross
Roads and our handsome grandmother
rode on horseback through the country
side. giving the alarm. That many an es-
Gaping slave in the days OF the under
ground railroad" was told by II that Il
was time for him TO move north toward
another station. That Il was present
when our father and our grandfather
set out 70 march with Sherman TO the
sen; and that II has recorded the hours
for many better Hammonds than we
are, though we are pretty good.
A dull Clock, you will say, which has
done nothing that has not been done
by the most commonplace Of the time
pieces. Yet n month ago II did assert
surprising personality. We we're
breaking up the old homestead in
eastern Ohio and the Clock was about
TO be Grated for transportation TO New
York. II had stood in It's corner for
half n century, and because IL was a
noisy Clock when running Il had been
unwound and silent FOR eighteen rusting
years But II b gan 10 elang It's bell
the moment Il was touched By the men
who came 10 take II away. They wero
little hfrighted BY this occurrence,
and 80 we're we and others who were
present. Finally they lifted IL up and
carried Il out, still ringing Indignantly
as il went down the walk And IL
rang and rang In anger even after
they had put IL upon the truck and
started II toward the village depot.
Mr. Montague Glass. Mr.. Arthur Sui
livan, Mr. Wallace Irwin, Mr.. Samuel
Hopkins Adams, Mrs. Oliver Hsrford
and other qui1zieal aequaintanees 20
whom VIC have eonhded this happening
are unanimous In saying that the Clock
having belonged to a James, John and
a couple OF Alexanders. resented righ.-
fully It's acquisition by Percy. How
ever. prsjudieed though the Clock may
be, Il tells US now that our hour and a
half is over. and perhaps that Il
shouldn't have taken Us that long. We
stand IN front Of it rs We start for The
Tribune's composing room, and we say'
well. Oldtimer, It's a long way from
Hammond's Cross Roads 20 Greenwich
Village. Where do you 90 from here =
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

AS WE confront. this morning, the
"A throcs OF composition, We are
warned BY the striking Of our old fam.
iiy Clock that We have but an hour and
thirty minutes in which TO place some
words upon The Tribunes linotypes.
No topic being At hand. we wonder
what we shall write about In order 70
Justify our engagement with the busy
MergcnthAlcrs. "Why not write about
me ?" old Kronos seems 10 suggest MT.
Woolleott, IL infcrs. is able 20 record
bis personal experiences in a Phila-
delphia boarding house with sweet po-
tatoes stewed in sherry wine. Mr..
Lardner and Mr.. Broun often utilize
their helpless offspring for the pur-
poses Of literature. Mr.. Christopher
Morley celebrates bis odorous Dunhili
pipe in "Thc Bowling Green; and hr.
Rnseoe intrigucs his readers by re-
counting the adventures Of his soul with
Tailulah and the minor masterpieces.
Mr. Adams's casual luneheons and tea
parties grow important through his ae-
counts OF them in the daily press; and
Crantland Rice and Damon Runyan
print reams about a mere pugilistie
gesture or a football forward pass.
Put me in the paper, this venerable
Timepieee recommends. ] am, 1t esti-
mates, as least as newsy as book re-
view.
There may be something in what our
cid Clock says. We have had It for a
fortnight and already II Is domlnat-
ing feature in our life. A gaunt, tall'
angular veteran. II stands in our apart
ment, alien and a little eontemptuous
Of It's new surroundings. II is 30 wise
n Clock that II illustrates the phases
Of the moon. the cbb and flow Of the
tides. the day OF the month and the
5av Of the week. as we'll hs the hours,
the minutes and the seconds. There
/, nothing important that il does not
know. is every heavy tick Is porten-
tous with omens % age; and when Il
strikes the hours. its bell sounds a sui
len. relentless tolling. indicative OF the
knen, the shroud, the mattock and the
crave A sardonlc sort OF Clock which
seems 70 be thinking. 81 will still be
going, young fellow when you are
gone"
As We sit in grim fascination be-
fore il we can hear II say, bit
snobbishly: q was wound up once by
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Valentino Must Act for
Famous Players or Retire

Rodolph Valentino must continue n
act for the Famous Players-Lasky Cor.
poration, at least until 1924. or he WI.
not act al all
This is = result Of the decision O..
the Appellate Division, handed down
yesterday without opinion, in an in
junction proceeding brought by the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, o.
restrain the film star from playing Tor
any firm other than the plaintiff, until
the expiration OF his contract. Valeu-
tino. who appeared in "The Sheik' and
Blood and Sand under the manage
ment Of Famous Players, had been re
eeiving $3.50 q week salary. A few
months ago he left the studio in Cali
fornia and came TO New York, announc-
ing he would not work out his contract.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Bernard and Collier Sign
For Revue Next Season

Charles Dillingham; has arranged %
star Sam Bernard and William Collier
in revue that will be produced next
season, IL was announced last night,
confirming The Tribune's statement 70
this effect, printed several weeks ego.
The first edition Of the revue will be
the opening attraction at 2 new thea
Ter. 70 be built by A. L. Erlanger, in
West Forty-fourth Street The to-ge
will be known as the Bernard and
Collier Music Hall. Work on the struc-
ture will start as soon as Mr.. Eriangei
returns from California.
Mr. Bernard and Ir. Collier are "a
head r permanent company, and theii
contracts provide that they will play
in New York only. Each OF the three
acts Of the revue will be written By q
different author, and the muse viii be
by three composers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
..Dailr Prineeionian" EIecis
e..sl,i nl,oo,,h - M TrlBans

fpecl1I DNPolfh . II Iffvl"' 80
PRINCETON, n. j.. Dec. S.--"The
Daily Princetonian," Official newspaper
Of Princeton University. announced TO,
night the election 20 the editorial
board Of four sophomores, as follows;
Hurd Whitney, Of 525 Rlverslde Drive
New York; sydnor b. Penick jrY lZl
South Mountain Avenue, montelair,
N. j.; Louis II. Twyefort, of New YORK
and Paris, and Richard g. Grifith, Of
Indianapolis, Ind.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

combined a concert By the Ne% York
svmphony Orchestra with a piano re-
eitai bv himself, and wove his spell as
strongly as before with the Beethoven
"Fmpeforr concerto. Again the au-
dience rose 70 greet him, and again,
al the end. cheered and called for ex-
ira numbers. After Thursday, he
could not do otherwise. and gave four
solos this time. 20 the delight OF his
.fevofod hearers
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

RAJ vie GgV CO. ilif Ems 80. 81 To-day
~ ~ A. dOSeTOJS Snow MAKES
H. ~ "A PULSES LEAP."-nlesfam.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-04-05
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the county
of Ionia, at . session Of said court.
held at the probate Office In the city
Of Ionia, in said county, on the
fourteenth day of March. A. ID. 1922.
Present: Hon. Montgomery Web
ster, Judge Of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate Of
Peter Hansen, deceased. Elvira Pack
ard, a daughter of said deceased,
having fled in said court her petit
tion praying that the administration
of said estate be granted to Maurice
A Reed or to some other suitable
person,
1t is ordered. that the seventeenth
day of April, A. ID. 1922, a. ten o.
clock in the forenoon, at said pro-
bate office, be and is hereby appoint
ed for hearing said petition.
IL is further ordered that public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this order for three
successive weeks previous to said day
Of hearing in the Bedding Banner
News, newspaper printed and cir
culated in said county.
IL. ST. Montgomery Webster,
A true copy. Judge Of Probate
Anna p. Webster, t -
Register of Probate. Apr. 5
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-04-05
MURRAY LAKE

Mrs. Herbert Jakeway and dapgh-
tiers, of Kalamazoo, were guests of
her parents, j. o. Wingieir and wife
last week.
Geo Lewis and Gordon Frost were
Bedding visitors last Saturday.
Joe Delaney, of Freeport, visited
at Mike McAndrews', last week.
Mrs. Carrie Porter is still very i'll
and does not seem to gain at all.
Dan Anderson and wife, of Low
ell visited George Lewis and wife
last week.
Wayne Weys visited relatives in
Grand Rapids, Thursday and Friday.
Martin Davis and Clare Keech of
Grand Rapids, spent, Sunday with
their parents. fsc, bsb
Will Engle and wife and son,
Clayton spent Sunday with Burr Da-
Wis and wife. @tie esp
Mrs. Chris Kropf spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Dell Ford
at Clare Ford's home.
Mrs. Sarah Purdy and Helen An
drews spent Saturday and Sunday in
Moseley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kropf enter
tanned the West Moseley Pedro club
Saturday evening. 's-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-04-05
The Slave Market

The Slave Market
The following was a regular bus
mess quotation only Ga years ago and
is taken from a letter giving the
market price of slaves in Richmond,
Va, in 1857:
Richmond, Sept. Is, 1867,
William Cox, Esq:
The following is the state Of our
negro market today:
No. l men, extra" $1,45o to VI
$50.
No. /, good, $1,000 to s1,26o.
No. 2, common, $1,100 to $1,f6o
No. | women, extra, 16 to az
years old, $1,000 to -1,250. b.
No. women good" $1,000 to 81
No. 2 women, common, 1926 TO
No. / boys, feet high. $500, to
$3.50. ga
No. boys, 4 feet 8 incres high.
1926 to 1915.
r.,Nos'1 boys. a feet 9 inches high,
5000 to $1,000.
No. boys, 5 feet 6 inches high,
81 200 to $3.50. -
NO. Il girls a feet nign $oVo 10 toeo
No. | girls, 4 feet inches high.
1925 to $3.50.
No. 1 girls, 4 feet 6 inches high,
$3.50 to $500.
No. I girls, s feet high, $1,000 to
s1,075.
Families and scrubs, sell in their
usual proportion to soove quotations
We would be, pleased to SEQ you
down soon with; a likely lot.
Yours truly,
q. d. M. Pullman Co.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-04-05
FENWlCK

Miss Mae Hallihan, teacher in the
Plymouth schools Is spending the
spring vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Anna Hallihan and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Bsrger were
called to Saranac, Monday, by the
sudden death Of the formers sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Staines and son
Harvey are reported on the gain af-
ter an attack Of the grip.
Mr.. Stoger from Holland is the
new proprietor at the Fenwick ga
rage.
Several men in town went spear
irg, Sunday. The report is out that
one Of the business men fell in.
Miss lola Belyou, Of Ypsilanti col
lege is spending the spring vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Belyou.
The M. E. aid society met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tip Brown, Thursday
of last week.
Miss Ada Earnest, from Ionia,
spent over Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earnest.
Vern Treat and Miss Lila Pierce,
both Of Bushnell, were united in
marriage Monday, March 20. Con-
gratulations extended to them from
this vicinity.
Owing to the condition of the roads
the Standard Oil man. Arthur Wal
ker, Is making his appointments with
horses and wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. White, from
near Sheridan, were Friday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Galloup spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Staines.
The series of meetings conducted
by Rev. Wood, Of Cedar Lake, are
being continued.
Miss Dorothy Thompson, Of
Greenville. is spending the spring
vacation with relatives and friends
in town.
Edwin Frost underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis, Monday morn
ing at the Memorial hospital in
Greenville. Word received late in
the day that he was doing as we'll
as could be expected after his OPP
GRAFTON.
Mrs. Mary Walker was called to
Ann Arbor by tn serious illness of
her sister.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The probate court for the county
of Ionia, in the matter of the estate
of John w. Cooper, deceased.
Having. been appointed commits
sioners to receive, examine and adj
just all claims and demands ,of all
persons against said deceased, we do
hereby give notice that four months
from the ninth day Of March, A. d.
1922, were allowed by said court for
creditors to. present their claims to
us for examination and adjustment
and that we will meet at the Peoples
Savings Bank, Bedding, Mich, in said
county, on the 9th day of May. "A,
ID. 1922, and on the 10th day yeof
July, A. d. 1922, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of. each of said. days,
for the purpose Of examining and
adjusting said claims.aSg,s - !.
Dated, 18th Of March, A. D.i1922.
'ar Ambrose Spencer, -.
sc .f.'E -sSst He Wilson, ~,
Apr. 5. .. Commissioners
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-04-05
WHITES BRIDGE

A lady friend from Flint has been
visiting the past week at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Tower.
Mrs. George Tebbel and son, Arlo.
of Belding. visited at the home of
Clayton Baker. Thursday.
Miss Helen Pearson had the mis-
fortune to fall while roller skating
on the pavement. injuring her knee
cap quite badly. At first it was fear
ed she would lose the Joint water in
the knee cap but It is some better
now.
Mrs. Will Pearson has been in bed
the last week with the grip.
A party was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy, Friday
evening. there was not very large
crowd. the weather was too bad. A
very good time was enjoyed by all
who were there.
Mr.. Ed. uM0sure and family have
moved to their new home near Low
ell and Floyd Clark and family have
moved into the pace vacated by
Mosure's people. Mr.. Clark will
work in the power house here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Casper and
iahhiiy Wctt uiiicI kucots al Vic ldt-
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cow
les. Sunday. In the afternoon Vena
Cowles and Nellie Cowles and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Cowles and baby were
callers there.
Miss Vivian Byrnes was a week
end guest at the Jack Murphy home.
Mrs. Bessie Divine assisted Mrs.
Goldie Clark with her settling and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dicken and
daughter, Essie Vandenbroeck, Mrs.
Gertrude Clark and Miss Lelah Jol-
ly were Sunday dinner guests at Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Moneys.
Miss Bessie Peterson was an over
Sunday visitor with the home folks
Fern Compton has been sieS ithe
past week with the grip and uaaiie |
to attend school. ~