davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
IN M E M ORR A M

CRoOR.--In loving memory OF william Tip
ping Crook. November so. 1918.
HEFTER.-rn loving memory, OF my dearly
beloved husband. Louis Hefter. and our
dearly beloved father. who passed away
November 20. 1917
MOUNT.-rn constsn, and loving memory OF
my sweetheart husband. Frank X. Mount.
Love to you, dear one. on this. your birth
day.
Loving wife. Caroline c. Mount.
POSr.-Herbert Ashton. IN London. England.
on Thank giving rsy. Nov n1hcr "a. 1904.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
CAUTLEY-sEWELL.

Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. John Nichols Moore OF 81
Heights road. Ridgewood. N. j., of the
marriage yesterday OF their niece. Miss
Marjorie Sewell. to Mr. Randolph V.
Cautiey. The bride Is the daughter of
Mr.. william Elbridge Sewell, formerly
commander in the United
States Navy. Mr.. Cautley Is a son OF
Mrs. Richard Cautley Of 33 Prospect
avenue. Montclair, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
AZ Washinston Hotels.

New York arrivals at washington
hotels include:
Wiliard--Mr. and Mrs. N. Coplan,
Mrs. c. A. Virgins. Miss Irene Virgins
Messrs. James l.. Gerry. T. A. Guth-
man. J. II. Holmes. p. s. Russell and
+. r. Stark.s
Shoreham-Messrs. Pierre Lorillard
ard Carl A. ~ Gersdorfl
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Daniel Robbins
have taken an apartment at 1884 Fifth
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Sir Auckland Geddes, the British Am
bassador. Is at the Plaza with his broth
er. Sir Eric Geddes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
DANCE AT CATHOLIC CLUB.

The formal opening OF the Catholic
Club winter dances took place last eve
nini at the Catholic Club. 212 West
F'ifty-ninth street. Brook Johns's or
chestra played. A buffet supper was
40. ,.rvYyf.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
GEORGE III. CIARK DIES.

EAsTPoRr, Me-. Nov. 2e.-George II.
Clark. United States immigration In
spector at this port. for twenty-five years
stationed az border points from Detroit
to St John. N. B.. died suddenly here
to-day. He was born in New York city
fifty years ago
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

the fund for superannuated clergymen
OF that church. He leaves his wife and
q son.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs Gerald L. Hoyt Of Stats
burg. N. Y, are at tho st. Regis until
they sail for Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Mrs. Coolidge was the honor guest at
a luncheon yesterday given by Mrs.
Marion Butler at the Washington Club.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall was also a
guest.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. Irving Glover gave a theater party
last night. having among their guests
Postmaster-Generai and Mrs. Work and
the Secretary OF Agriculture and Mrs.
Wallace.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Miss Martha C. Goldman has come
from Newport to the Belmont
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
LOST AND FOUND.

Rate 45c. line. 1oc line for .
issues within week. Announcements
for to-morrow's Herald received until
midnight Telephone Worth 10000.
BAG-Brown duvetyne lost November 2s. be-
tween 59th st. and s2d st. via Central
Park West. Reward for return of bag with
contents 70 Mrs. FLACiG. 155 W. 5sth st.
BOOK-Lost. small purple leather address
book. on November 29. Liberal reward II
returned intact 10 WELLS, IS East 9th st.
Call Tuesday. December 5.
PACKAGE lost Tuesday In D. r. T. tram
containing cut silk goods. yards liuen, OF
no value to any one: reward. Please return
20 w. 22d, room TOT.
PURSE. $43, lost, bus, street, W. f42d-1s7th; /;
reward. Wadsworth 30f4. HEENAN.
sUITCAsE-Woman's black leather (Cross)
containing silver fittings. Jewels and worn-
ans apparel, Tuesday evening, In Grand
Central Terminal: reward. Return, Cashier
Hotel Bitmore.
SUIT CASE, blaclt walrlis. Initials J. z. NJ,
left in Yellow and Black taxi between
Grand Central Station and Hotel Wellington i
800 reward IL returned TO desk OF Hotel
wellington.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
WASHINGTON.

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
DENLY were guests Of Mrs. George Bar
nett at dinner last night.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Jewciry.

BARPIN-piamond. consisting OF large dis-
nonds only. between Nov. IS and o7. LIB
eral reward: no questions asked. Circle
BAR PIN, gold. diamonds, sapphire; treasure
family. Lyric Theater Saturday afternoon.
Liberal reward. ~ W. 74th. Columbus ZIG.
BROOCH-Pearl circle. one diamond reward.
MRS. WE'LL, phone Flatbush 600.
McC.. MONDAY. November 20. Strand Thea
ter; liberal reward. HARBOUR, Bryant 227s.
FARRING-Oamond, New York Brook
lyn. November 25; reward. Phone Broad
NECKLACE-Lost white coral. Saturday
night. Majestic Thester to Halsey at. car
to Sumner av. 10 S67 Macon ST.; reward.
Phone Decatur 12sl.
NECKLACE-Pearl bead necklace: e2d st.
West End. or Broadway; reward. River
eide OT37.
P,N-Diamond and onyx. 800 reward for re-
tdrn, lost vicinity Maxine Elliott Theater
Friday night; Mrs. s. A. BROWN. - E.
s2d. Lcnox s4s2.
RING. solitaire diamond. Friday afternoon,
Grand Central Terminal or Yellow taxi TO
fItn ST; reward. Phcne 2490 stuyvessnt:
VANITY BOX. road between Lynbrook and
Qdeensboro Bridge. Schuyler 1922.
RiNGs-2, on saturday. Nov. Is. sapphires
and diamonds. one five diamonds. between
c. r. r. station. Jackson av.. Jersey City,
Borough Hall. Brooklyn; liberal reward. u.
CALAMIA, SO Union st., Jersey City. Trt-
angle 43i3.
RING-Diamond ring; $50 reward; left on
washstand mems lavatory. Pennsylvania
Hotel. Wednesday. Return TO Assistant
MANAGER.
WATCH-One small diamond platinum wrist
watch, between New York and Chester.
Erie Railroad; reward. % Z. $50 st.. New
York City.
WRIST WATCH. platinum. diamonds. be-
tween 1880, st. Nicholas place. i4eth. Am
sterdam: sterling silver strap band. Reward.
Aucubon 6isl.
WRIST WATCH, gold, initials Y. L. C.. 25th,
4th and 9th avs. 10 p. NJ. Saturday:
sentimental value: reward. Audubon 2540.
COLE.
WpTSTr wATCi-Lady's initial on back, at
Waldorf or 9Th av. Reward. Cathedral Il27;
S2,500 REWARD,
ring, no questions asked. platinum diamond
maruuise, I large. 80 small diamonds, lost
November 21 at Hotel Belmont. THOMAS
r. McniANUS. 100 William st.
5000 REWARD
for return of diamond ring set with large
and Q small diamonds, platinum setting, lost
Nov. 81, vicinity 72d ST. Call ]. A. WILL
IAMs. Broad 1888.
$50 REWARD.
brooch, diamond horse. last Thursday after
noon, November %; no questions asked Re-
turn to BLACK, STARR q FROST. 45th st
and 9th av.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Mr.. William Church Osborn hae re-
turned from Arizona.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Mrs. Newbold LIE Roy Edgar sailed
from Europe yesterday on board the
Homerfc.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Dogs, Cats, &c.

DOG. near 1929 st.-Riverside, Sunday; Airs-
dale dog wearing leather muzzle and collar
Reward. Phone Riverside 0o9s.
pOC-Peitingese. answers to name "Only."
Strnyed from ii5 e. Goth. Reward for re-
turn TO ii5 Z. 6oth. Telephone Plaza 6s0o.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Wearing Apparel.

ROBE, TWO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
Grand Central stations. Sunday night:
ward. KASELER, 200 5th av. Tel. Gram
Grey 3oa3.
NECK SCARF-One skin, sable, lost within
tho last two weeks. Return 20 c. N.. IS z.
18th f25 Reward.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Mr.. Clark Williams has returned from
a few days shooting near Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Miss Anne Morgan has left for a
Western trip.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Mrs John Z. Alexandra and her
daughter, Miss Anna Remsen Alexandra,
have left Spring Lawn, Lenox. for $50
Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliphalet N. Potter will
give a dinner and dance December 8
at Pierre's for their daughter. Miss
Nancy Potter.
Mrs. James Henry McCoon will give
a dance Saturday night at 100 East
Seventy ninth street for Miss Josephine
L. Reeve. debutante daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Livingston Reeve.
At the Plaza for the holiday are Mr..
and Mrs. Richard v. Lindabury of Ber-
II. Stout Of Short Hills. N. j., and Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer.
Mrs. Barton Cuyier will give a dinner
party at Sherry's tomorrow night fop
her daughter Miss Grace Cuyler, and
afterward will take her guests to the
dance for Miss SyLill Bliss at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mrs Franklin ID. Roosevelt, ~ East
Sixty-fifth street, will give a reception
the afternoon OF December 16 to intro
duce her young cousins, Miss Anna r.
Hall. daughter of Nr. Edward Living
ston Hall. and Miss Nancy Waterbury,
daughter of Mr.. Lawrence Waterbury
and OF Mrs. David Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Adams Kissan.
the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Duane Pell,
Mr.. and airs. Moses Taylor. Miss Edith
Taylor Mrs. Frederick Whitridge and
Miss Joan Whitridge returned from Eu-
rope by the Olympic. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor have taken the city home Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Jay Schieffelin at s
East Sixty-sixth street for five months
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne has returned
10 263 Madison avenue from Princeton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
D l E D

Brawiey, william II. hanntse, Hattie L.
Case. Anna @ r. Mcdowell. Henry NJ.
Davidson, Jennie mccarthy. Elizabeth r
Donovan. Anna Y. Pastor. julio =.
Dunn. George w. Robertson, Nettie NJ. d
EiseIe John Rowell. Edward
Fleming. Lillian L. Savage, James
Uailanan. Winifred +. Semel, Jacob II.
Hurley. Wallace T. Sommerfeld. Hugo
Johnston. William J. Sutton. Charles y.
Jones Adelaide r. Nolckmann. C. II.
Kean, Alexander l.. Winnik, Charles r.
keenan,. Ann l..
In Memoriam,
Crook. william T. Mount, Frank X.
Hefter. LOUIS Post, Herbert A.
BRAwLEY. william II. CAMPBELL FU.
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway. o5th ct.
Notice later.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Mr.. Stephen Lesher Landon and his
bride. who were married last week. have
taken an apartment at 151 East Eight
ieth street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Mrs. John e. Alexandra and her
daughter, Miss Anna Remsen Alexandra,
have left Spring Lawn. Lenox, for $50
Park avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-27

q horrid, eager sort Of way about
about the Griswold woman. She
didn't give any first name, simply
announced herself as Miss Bar
rows"
Had you ever heard your friend
mention a younger sister?' Barry
tone had quickened.
"Yes, at school. She had mem
toned her by some silly nickname,
/ gathered that they came of pretty
good old stock but had become re-
duced in circumstances.
II knew she wanted her little
sister present at her marriage to
Matt. but that guardian of hers put
his foot down and said he wasn't
going to have the child's head filled
with notions that would make her
disconnected; that she would have to
stay where she was till she was
eighteen.
"Irene went to see her regularly
after her marriage, but never said
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-27
THE AMEncUs TIMEs-REcoRDER.

her, Mrs Tyrrell; perhaps she is the
relative know of in New York"
Well, about seven years after
Irene's death and Mats suicide, a
Young woman called on me who said
she was Mrs. Matthew VenneEs
sister. Except for being pale and
slim | couldn't see any resemblance,
for Irene had dark hair and this
girls looked as though it had been
bleached almost white in the sun.
There was a strength and as
sertiveness in her manner, too, that
Irene had never had, and although
she was shorter by at least four OF
FIVE inches her face was as old as
the hills.
For what purpose had she come
to your" Barry looked away as he
spoke
That was the strangest part of
itw his companion exclaimed. Il
supposed naturally, that she had
come to talk of Irene, but instead
she asked innumerable questions In
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-27
BILIOUS CHILDREN
Black raught, Long in Successful
Use, Praised by an Arkansas
Mother, "Soon Does
Its Work"

i. Marmaduke. Ark.-Speaklng of
Ihedford's Black-Draught, which from
dong use In her household has become
regarded as "the family medicine"
Mrs. Mary Il. Hill, of Route 1, this
pla5E, says
When the children get bilious,
give them couple of good doses, and
when we have sour stomach, headache,
or any liver or stomach trouble, we
use Black-Draught 1t is an easy laxa-
tive and soon does the work. | GER
iainly think it is one of the best rem
edies made"
BlacliDraught acts on the jaded
liver. gently, but positively, and helps
81 in its important function OF throw
ang aout waste materials and poisons
from the system.
In thousands of households Black
DraAght Is kept handy for immediate
use ia time of need. Prompt treatment
often is half the battle, and will often
prevent slight Ills from developing in
10 serious troubles.
liza well-est8bished merit, during
more than 70 years Of successful use,
shoald convince you of the helpful
effects obtainable by taking Black.
Dranght for liver and stomach dis
orders. Get package today, and
keep it In your house. See that
The package bears the words,
"Thedford's Black-Draught" NC-141
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-27

relative of dead friend Of ours.
] was just telling him that you were
the one person who could give him
the information he Desires
This has been a most fortunate
meeting if you can spare me a few
minutes, Mrs. Tyrrell," smiled Barry,
for must catch the next train
back to New York"
Il was about to suggest that l
give you lift in my carr she
beamed upon him. Eve must not
tire my dear old friend here and
confess that my cuaosfty has been
aroused. Goodbye, Mr.. Scu.ly."
Barry escorted the lady to her run
about
who was this old friend of mine
whose relative you know?" asked
Mrs. Tyrrell.
II believe when you knew her first
that her name was Irene Barrows,
afterwards Mrs Matt Venner,"
barry repned Steadlly.
All the color vanished from his
companions face, and the little car
swelved as she gripped the wheel.
'Irene| she gasped. "Oh, don't
remind me of her! Do you know the
whole wretched story, Mr.. Barry?"
"All except the details of your
frienship with her and what you
may know of her family"
when she was seventeen and | a
year older | brought her home here
to give her a real good time, and she
met Matt. I'm not going to say any
thing about him for he's gone, tot,
but the whole thing turned out to
be a mistake. In month they were
married and two years @.laterS his
father took on that miserable sneak
of clerk, and of course his wife
came to Cleveland, too
Her lips frightened.
Mrs. Griswold, you mean? The
one who ran away with Matt Ven
ner?' Barry ansked
Yes She was fascinating, I'll
say that fo,r her, even though | never
liked her.
"Curiously enough, Irene did, and
that makes what happened all the
Iworse. She was brilliant and differ
| ent, somehow and, beside her, poor,
| delicate little irene was like a dull
gray moth to most people"
And you Tever heard that sh
had any relatives in Wheatield o
tlsewherel" Barry asked.
"Why, yes! How stupid of me
There was a. younger sister tina
some people on a far mnear Wheat
field were taking care Of. ! forgo
about her, for she wasn't at tn
wedding and | never saw her eXcep
once, long after Irene's death"
"A sister" Barry exclaimed
When did you see her? What wa
her first name? Please tell me abou
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-27

(Contin1ed from Our Last Issue.)
I'VE are not criminal lawyers" the
othersstiffened. .'My father is para
lytie.s chained to his wheel chair
What can he know OF any crime,
especially one committed in New
York;
Because his memory doubtless
reaches back, let us say, fourteen
years Have you heard of the recent
murder of the celebrated portrait
painter, Mrs. Vane? Does 'Vane'
suggest substitute for that of your
fathers late partner, Venner?"
The young attorney gasped and
seized the edge Of his desk.
Heavens! You don't mean that
creature who ran off with Venner's
son. was only a schoolboy at the
time .but | remember the scandal!
Young Mrs. Venner herself died
soon Fafterward."
"I6 is odd under the circumstances
that Aatt Venner's wife's family
didn't come forward and claim her
body when she died insane from the
mental suffering she had endured at
his hands, Barry remarked. Who
was she? Where did she come
frome"
Her maiden name was Barrows,
Irene Barrows, but I never heard
that she had any living relatives;
that is, none of them came forward
during any phrase Of the tragic af-
fair, Z Philip added II remember
hearing that she was an orphan,
school friend of one of the debu-
tantes of that fine and that the mar
riage wasn't a particularly advan-
tageouS one according to the senior
VENEER, from the standpoint Of either
money or social position"
we have learned that she was
stranger in Cleveland but not where
she came FROM" Barry repeated.
Can you tell me? Perhaps your
father can help me- Barry rose.
Il doubt it. But ! will take You
to him
IN Philips roadster they soon
roatfied the fashionable suburbs.
Oh a terrace stood wheel chair
in wilica recIined solitary figure
wtamped TO the chin IN steamer rugs.
PhiliE began:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-27

Il came to bring friend out to
see you, "a prospective client, Mr..
Barry. This is my father"
Glad to see you, Mr.. Barry; glad
the old man isn't altogether forgot
ten at the office.-Philip, run along"
Philip shot a warning glance at
the detective and departed.
Now fire away, Mr. Barry. |
presume you have your proper ere
dentials?"
"Social?" Sergeant Barry's tone
was innocent
professional, sir! Ny son is a
fool, but I've handled enough Grim
inal cases in my time to know de-
tective when ] see one, and your
visit isn't altogether surprise.
Miss hawkins, my nurse, wouldn't
read the latest news of the Vane
case to ME. | made her do so yes
terday before she realized what she
had strayed into, and when learned
that that old clerk of ours, Girls
void, was mixed up in it, | rather
expected that the old scandal would
be raked up again"
Barry laughed with boyish frank
ness.
/ won't try to lie to you, sir" he
exclaimed. eve have reason to be-
lieye that the woman who was killed
was some connection of the unfor-
tunate Mrs. Matthew 'Venner. We
know that the latter was a compare
tive stranger here, and we thought
you might be able to tell us where
She came from and who her people
were. "
A faint flush had come into the
withered cheeks and Barry could see
that he was shaking eXcitedly.
Irene Venner," Barry prompted
! quietly. Her maiden name was
Irene Barrows and she was visiting
school friend here
Ada Johnson" the quavering
voice supplemented. Il suppose she
took pity on Irene. Irene came
from Wheatfield, and | guess her
guardian Sent her to finishing school
as last resort to get her in with
rich folks and marry her off Any
way, Ada Johnson brought the girl
home and the trouble started"
Do you know anything about this
guardian of Irene Barrows', sr?"
the detective asked did YOU ever
meet him?'. . ~ 4
Yes, he came on for the wedding,
but somehow can't recall his name.
remember the man himself, though,
because I've met so many of his
type; hard-fisted, hypocritieal presi-
dent Of a small country bank. He
died soon after, understand"
Please, Mr., Seully, it is time for
/ your drops now" A nurse an
preached the invalid. "If the gentle
man will excuse you, I'm sure you
have talked enough"
The invalid took the medicine and
reused himself to peer at the small
car chugging up the driveway.
Who's coming?"
1T is Mrs. Tyrrell," the nurse re-
pied and turned to meet the stout
lady who had descended from the
runabout and was crossing the lawn
toward them.
Ada on one of her duty calls p
the old man grumbled. "She NAV he
able to give You more information
than !, however, for she she was The
gIrl ! told you about who brought
Irene to Cleveland in the first place. >
Barry rose and the old man
eaekled ms he extended his hand.
My dear Ada" ne responded
You were never more welcome than
at this momentr'
CHAPTER XT
Let me present Mr.. Barry, Mrs.
Iyrell," said the invalid.
Mr. Do,.r,r
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-27
FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1922.

anything about those trips nor
brought her to Cleveland.
Did Irene's siste9 te.l you moth
ing about herself or her plans for
the future?"
q believe she did mention some
thing about being on her way East. /"
What sort of questions did she
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-27

ask you about Miriam Griswold?"
Barry urged. Think, Mrs. TyrreII.
this may be more important than
you know
She glanced quickly at him in
amazement.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Copyright, 1921
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-27
/ 900 YARDS NEW CURTAIN
MARQUISETTE AT % 1-2c
AND Csc YARD.

Every yard in this lot will compare
well with any soc grade you have
seen; 36.inches wide with mar
row tape border, or wide satin
effect; borders white and ecru;
here Friday and Saturday,
Yard or
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
HORSEMAN

Jack Stone was seen ON our streets
Saturday.
J. F. Bittles delivered a veal in
Rice Lake, Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Alderman shopped
in Rice Lake Saturday.
Rev. Attig held services and Sun
day school at the camps Sunday.
z. Wilkinson returned home the first
of the week from a business trip.
Mr.. Lentz, of Lehigh, was looking
for work breaking land with his trac-
tor.
J. F. Bittles sold some pure-bred
stock at the stock sale in Rice Lake
Saturday.
The Wood and Robinson girls went
over to the camps Sunday to call on
the Olson girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Alderman mo-
tored to Rice Lake Monday. Mrs. Ack-
erman had some dental work done.
After an extended trip through
Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin, Ar
thur Baker returned home last week.
The joy riders coming through here
Sunday must have been completely
shaken with Joy" when they struck
the road toward the old schoolhouse
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
PLEASANT VALLEY

Herman Tiegs and family spent
Sunday i'll Sunny Hill with relatives
j. A. Garrett went to Barron Satur-
day to see his sister, who is seriously
i'll.
Miss Alice Ward attended the prom
dance in Weyerhaeuser Saturday
evening.
Miss Irene Hunter returned to st.
Paul Monday, after a six weeks vaca-
ton at her home here
Frank Tiegs and Elmer Muldowney
attended the dance in the Sunny Hill
schOOlhouse Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Topliff returned
from California week ago. where
they have resided for nearly two years.
They formerly resided in this district.
The school picnic was largely attend
ed Sunday A lovely May day and
cOngenial gathering combined to make
the occasion a pleasant one A boun-
teous dinner was enjoyed by all. Bas-
ketball claimed the attention Of the
young folks after dinner. The men of
the district took part in the game,
much to the amusement of the by
stander We hope to meet again on
like occasion.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
BASS LAKE

Mrs. Markey was a business caller
at Ladysmith Saturday.
Hilda Senff was home a couple of
days last week on account of sickness.
Mesdames Sawyer, Unger and Turn
bull were callers at Ladysmith Satur-
day.
We had a fine Sunday school last
Sunday afternoon. The attendance
was large
The Bass Lake school was closed
last Friday. The teacher gave a pic
mic for the children.
The men around in this neighbor-
hood are busy planting corn and get
ting ground ready for other purposes.
Mr.. Suckow and Vernon Sawyer are
working on Mr. Lerouxs barn this
week. Vernon thinks he is some car
penter while working with Mr..
Suckow.
John Yoder had a narrow escape
from death last Friday when blast
ing stumps. Mr.. Berkypile was blast
ing a stump near the schoolhouse when
piece Of the stump hit him on the
side Of the head.