davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

resumed his fruit
less search of the
goods. There was
nothing now to
d ivi d e h / S a t.
tentiOn he knew
[ h e m en- W t h
whom he had to
d e a |, and real
lied that hence
forth the bar was
to be as far re-
moved from him
as though a wall
of granite inter-
vened. But, to his
credit be it said,
e V e n w ! t h t h e
realization came
a new frmneSS to
his eyes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
ASK FOR CHRISTMAS PEACE
Let All Pray to God for Perfect Rest
and Perfect Power and Perfect
Love.

AIT IRISTMAS peace is Gods
A&V and he must give II himself,
y- with his own hand, or we
shall never get ii. Go then
TO God himself. ThoI art
his child. as Christmas Day declares:
Be not afraid to go unto the Father.
Pray TO Him; tell Him what thou
wahtest; say, Father l am not mod
crate, reasonable. forbearing. l fear
cannot keep Christmas Alright for /
have not a peaceful Christmas spirit
in me; and ] know that ! shall never
get it by thinking, and reading, and
understanding, for 1t passes all that.
and lies far away beyond 1t, does
peace, in the very essence of thine I'M
divided, unmoved, absolute, eternal
Godhead. which no change nor decay
of this created world. nor sin or folly
of men or devils. can ever alter; but
which abideth forever what it Is In
perfect rest, and perfect power and
perfect love. o. Father. give me Thy
Christmas eace"-FrOm Town and
Country Sermons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
DATE OF BIRTH OF CHRIST
Nothing Certain Is Known as to Actual
Time of Arrival of Child
of the Manager.

T is a remarkable fact that
nothing certain is known as
to the actual date Of the
birth of Christ, Dec. % be-
Evening star., 1922-12-02
RADIO
VOICE TO Be CLEAR
Three Units to Aid Broad
casting Speech Before
Congress Tuesday.

When the Presidents speech before
to the country three separate units
will be at work.
The transmitter which will receive
the Presidents voice is a part of the
public address system installed in the
House Of Representatives to carry the
voices of the speakers to all parts of
the House. To this transmitter is at
tached three telephone circuits, which
will carry the Presidents voice di-
rectly to the naval air station at An
acoStia
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company provides three cir
cuts to insure against any possible
break. One circuit will be used to
carry the Presidents voice. a second
circuit viii be used for what is known
as an order wire" Through this sec
ond circuit telephone engineers will
talk back and forth while they are
handling the delicate job of keeping
the transmitter at an even pitch dur
ing the Presidents talk The third
circuit will be on hand in case any-
th!ng happens to either OF the two
others.
On previous occasion similar
set up was provided for the Presi-
dent and others: namely, the occasion
of the burial of the unknown soldier.
when the speakers. voices were heard
locally by means of loud speakers and
at the same time the voices We're
transmitted to other points for broad
casting. ON that occasion the broad
casting was said to he successful, but
the engineers understand that the ex-
pertinent on Tuesday will be even
better.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
Another He-Man.

Jake Reuben plows his stony acres,
but not because he likes that toll; he
looks upon all men as takers who
boost the joys of tilling soil. He'd
like to be famed attorney and bat
tie with his peers in court; but up
the furrow he must journey. or feel
himself a tinhorn sport. He'd like
to be leading banker, with bonds
and money as his tools; but vainly
does he yearn and hanker-he still
must drive his claybank mules. He
has his dreams of high endeavor,
but as he tolls he knows full we'll
his dreams will find fulfillment
never-he must have corn and hay
to sell. His hands are strewn with
corns and blisters from moiling i'll
his rocky hills; he must support his
ailing sisters. who try each day new
brands of pills. Without him they'd
have no resources, and to the poor
house they must go; SO he pursues
his humdrum courses and shoves his
mule team to and fro. When toiling
with his plows and listers he has a
weary. tragic mien. but when he's
with his aching sisters his face is
bright. his smile serene. So all his
days he'll go on sweating, humble
he-man. known to few, but never
for an hour forgetting the dreams
that never could come true.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Capital Traction fare cut held not
required by law. Woman browns self
in bathtub. Safety week begins.
Arguments heard in phone rate cut
case; utilities commission then grants
company power to cut rate to unlim-
tied subscribers, and this is done. q.
f. Russell dies. Historic National
Theater reopcned. Christmas seal
sale begins. Thanksgiving day is a
bright one car service augmented
on Connecticut avenue. Winter ash
collection schedule put into effect.
Post Office Department representa-
tive women" contest concluded.
Schafer wholesale plumbing supplies
at 18Th street and Ohio avenue burns.
Senate District committee favors
mothers pension law for District.
Radio to carry voice of representa-
tives to constituents throughout the
nation. President Harding refuses to
make proclamation against the Ku
kiux Khan. "Fampire' roundup
started by police. National Capital
returns thanks for year Of prosperity;
Thanksgiving services held at Metro
politan Memorial NJ. +. Church. st.
patrick's Catholic Church and other
churches throughout the city. Boot
ieggers attempt to slay officers. Rep
rescntative James r. Mann of Illinois
dies safety first parade held.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
RADIO NEWS

The bureau Of standards of the De-
partment of Commerce has called a
conference on radio Standardization.
to be held in New York city January
H. The purpose of the conference is
TO consider broadly whether a formu-
lation of the standards of radio APP
paratuS and service shall be made.
and if so. what general classes OF
radio apparatus or service should be
included. and what procedure shall be
recommended for carrying out the
conclusions reached by the confer
ence.
Ii the conference decides that radio
standards should be formulated, it is
expected they will be prepared with
special consideration of the wide
range interests which are concerned
with the subject, and that these stand
ards may ultimately be adopted with
the approval Of the American en-
gineering standards committee.
The conference was called at the
specific request of the Institute of
Radio Engineers. the National Radio
Chamber of Commerce. the Radio APP
paratus Section of the Associated
Manufacturers of Electrical Supplies,
the National Retail and Dry Goods
Association, the American Radio Re-
lay League and the Radio Corporation
Of America.
L. a. Gebhard will address the meet
ing of the Washington Radio Club
at it's headquarters tonight at s
o'clock. All persons interested in radio
are invited
Evening star., 1922-12-02
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Thomson Center. 18th and I. streets
northwest-This afternoon: Girl Scout
troop leaders conference: Boy Scouts
tests. signaling, Red Cross, first aid
and mat making. Tonight: Practical
course in public speaking and
physical exercise for girls and women.
The Children's Dramatic Club meets
every Saturday morning at 9:45.
Southeast Center. 11th and G streets
southeast-Tonight: Bazaar and
dramatic entertainment will be given
by the Pollyanna Dramatic Club.
under the direction of the community
secretary, Mrs. NJ w. Davis, and the
Activity Club leader, Ruth Brigham.
Public generally invited.
Lovejoy. 18th and D streets north
-east-Tonight: Girls basket ball:
Junior Girls Rag Doll Club; Boy
Scouts; community athletics.
Cleveland-Phelps, Sth and T streets
northwest-Tomorro afternoon: Com
nunity Centers' Band rehearsal; Post
Office Employees Union.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
NATIONAL.

Clemenceau speaks at Boston and
Chicago. President Harding takes up
plan for war on profiteering. Army
beats Navy in annual foot ball game
by score of II to IA. Tiernans at
South BEND in public eye again. Sec
retary DENLY starts investigation of
'middies' drinking after Army-Navy
sounds new war warning at Minne-
apolis. Navy yards face exodus if
wages are not raised, according to
testimony before general naval wage
board of review. Ship subsidy bill
passed by House by vote of 20S to
104, democrats last assault proving
futile. Mayor James Couzens Of De-
troit appointed United States senator
to fill the unexpired term of Truman
II. Newberry. resigned. Republicans
grid themselves to push ship bill
through the Senate.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
For Boys and Girls

Boys Tan Kid Everett Slip.
pers, with leather soles and
heels; sizes lla to 2, s.; 21A
to f, $3.50 pair.
Boys Felt Slippers, with
comfy soles; sizes II to E.
S1.75 pair.
Growing Girls Felt Slippers.
with comfy soles, in varied
pretty colors; sizes 2H to 8.
$l75 and s..
Growing Girls Satin Slip
pers, with leather soles and
heels; trimmed with POM
pom; sizes 21s to 7. $3.50
pair.
Misses and Children's Satin
Slippers, with comfy soles,
in blue, old rose and red;
sizes s to 2. s. pair.
Young Peoples Shoe Section. Fourth
Evening star., 1922-12-02

Misses and Children's Felt
Slippers, with painted de-
signs of dogs and kittens;
with comfy soles, sizes S to
2. $155 pair.
Misses and Children's Cava-
lier or Puss-in-boots Felt
Slippers; high cut, with
cuffs painted with funny
bunnies; in red; sizes S to
II. sl.75 pair; sizes 11A to
g. s. pair.
Misses and Children's Felt
Slippers, trimmed with rib
bons and pompons; with
comfy soles; sizes 6 to II.
81. pair; sizes 1iH to 2, H.zS
pair.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
THE WEEK
EpftOme OF Events Up to
December 2, 1922.
FOREIGN.

Irish Free State bill made public at
London. United States "ultimatum"
on Turkish policy incenses powers.
England backs United States open
door" policy at Turkish parley. Greece
executes six leaders for army disas-
ter. France plans to pay herself by
seizing Ruhr, according to Paris dis
patches. France to take six to eight
weeks to decide upon policy of ag-
gression to make Germany pay up.
Greeks hold King George captive.
blocking his flight. Mob and police
fight at Mexico City.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers'
Home Band Orchestra, at Stan
ley Hall tonight, at $50 o'clock.
John S. NJ. Zimmermann, dtrec-
tor.
Note-The public Is cordially
invited to attend these concerts.
March, "Fidelity," Blankenburg
Overture. "Undine" ...Lachner
Entr', Acte (a) Gavotte from
"Iphigenie en- Aulide," Gluck
CD Menuet from opera
"Berebice" ......... Handel
Grand Selection. "Traviata"
Verdi
Fox trot, Martha" (Just
plain old fashioned name)
Sanders
Waltz, 1.-THE Waltz of Love"
Sherwood
Finale, my Dixie. .Pinkard
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-12-02
SIS BILLS Counterfeit.

Look closely at your flve-dollar bills,
There's new counterfeit out, on the
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland.
Chief Moran Of the secret service reports
the bogus bills bears the check letter
.'C''; plate number indfstinct: A. W.
Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury;
Frank White. treasurer of the United
States: portrait of Lincoln.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
CHARACTER EXPERT TO TALK.

H. D. Appleby, vocational engineer
and director of the department of voca-
tional service. will explain the principles
Of character analysis and demonstrate
them upon subjects taken from the
audience tomorrow night at & o'loc.. in
the saXgSsso ot the HadleiSh Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Creditors of the Gordon Realty Com
pany, Inc. lessee of the Hotel Gordon.
at 9l6 10Th street northwest, today asked
the District Supreme Court to adjudge
the corporation bankrupt. The COM
pany is said to have admitted its ina
bility to pays its debts.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
WIAY-W0Odward Il LOthrop (3GG
NetcrN),

NetcrS}.
to 9 p.n.-Selectinns on the pho
nograph and reproducing piano.
p.m-itegular weekly concert.
producing piano. "A Day in Venice
tEthclhert-Nevin): short talk, Caleb
W. OConnor of the O'Connor School
of Expressions: subject, Safety Week.
Don't Get Hurt" Orchestral selec-
ton. Cables Orchestra, Paul d. Ga
bile. director: ta) stars and Stripes
Forever March (Sousp. OBJ You
der). tc) Tampa Overture" (Herold>.
Id Spring. Beautiful Spring
twaltZ )F'incke). te) clarinet solo
tseiection. "Poiacca"). musician, Paul
Bailey. Soprano solos. Mrs. Lillian
Lewis Baker. accompanied by Walter
+. Libbey: ca AT Dawning" Cad
mani. tb) Bonnie Sweet Bessie"
tGilbert. Co Love. Send Little
Gift of Roses" Violin solos. George
| Bequette, accompanied by Walter f.
Libbey: (a) when You and I Were
Young, Maggie" (Butterf1eldl, (b)
When Your Heart Sighs for Some
One. Some Day &C.. o. Fischer).
baritone solos. Walter F. Libbey, ac-
companied by Miss Violet Henson:
o. Mine" tTours). Three minute talk,
Bishop William f. Mcdowell. intro
ducing DR.. Ida S ScUdder; ten-min-
ute talk, DIR. Ida S. Scuddcr, president
Woman's Medical School at Vellore.
India: topic. The Last Lap of the
Race for the Women's Union Chris
tian Colleges for the Girls of the
Orient" Orchestral selections. Ga
ble's Orchestra, Paul D. Gable, di-
rector: (a) "No1a" Gntermezzo fox
trot) (Arnda). 90 I'll Trovatore" Sc
lections (VerdD.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.
NAA-Naval Radio Station. R.d,o ",

"'"A A$"uio StHtiOu, h001O, Va.
1:4' to pm.-Closing live stock
markets.
70 AS p.m.-Hay and feed mar
ketS.
= p.m.--Weather report.
$50 70 p.m.--Daii% marketgram.
va p.nl.--Wrather forecast
10 pm.-Time signals: weather re-
port: ship orders; 900 meters.
1881 p,m.-Naval press news on
1850 meters
II p.m.-Weather forecast.
Except where noted. sending is CIV
800 meterS)
WWX-Post Office Department r,oo
Meter~D.
3:30 pm.-Report on fruits and veg
ctables.
. p.m.-Report on dairy products
and grain.
$50 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
p.m.-Report on fruits and yere-
tables.
9:4J p.m.--Weather forecast.
WlI-COntinental Electric Companx
t3GO Slc.ers.p
$50 to p.m.-Phonograph selec-
tions.
WMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Conn
pnny (3GO Meters.)
4:3O to $50 p nl.-Program of music.
WJH-White & Boyer Co. 1890
Meters).
to 4:30 p.m.-Music and features
WEAS-The Hecht Company (3GO
MeferS).
3 to p.m.-Selections on the re-
producing piano and monograph.
WIAY-WOOdward Il LOthrop 1890
Evening star., 1922-12-02

Peerless Comfy Felt Ribbon
Trimmed Slippers; in pink,
lavender, rose, light and Alice
blue. taupe, purple, ecru and
orchid. s. pair.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
Christmas Gifts
to Indulge Vanity and Ce
Robes d Leisure

There is charming variety from which to choose
here-and many have an eye to expense. as well
as to loveliness.
Evening star., 1922-12-02

Satin Comfy Slipper., with soft
leather soles and spring heels:
in pink, light blue, rose, laven-
der and black. $3.50 pair.
womeu's Shoe Section. Third noor.
Evening star., 1922-12-02

Hy-lo Comfy Felt Slippers, in
copen, rose. taupe and orchid:
collar may be worn up or down.
SIS pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
COAL OPERATORS LOSE
SchuylkiIl Commissioners Gain
Point in Assessment Fieht

PO'tSviIIr. Ia, Oct. I.--SchUyIkIIl
County commissioners won the fr>;
legal skrMi>h here when Court dis
missed tn" temporary Injunction OBJ
tanned by lG6 coal companies. prevent.
Ing the commissioners from going ahead
with the coal land assessment. The
decision was handed down by Judge
Berger. but was asscnted 10 bv all the
judges.
Tn" Court decides the operators had
no rights in the Equity Court. inasmurh
&N they have another ample remedy by
appealing against the assessment wh!"A
they declare excessive and Illegal.
Several independent operators have
agreed 20 their assessment as made by
the commissioners. and will make no
fight in court for reduction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
JAPANESE CASE CLOSING
Beck Holds Exclusion Law Applies
TO All Asatics

Washington. Oct. U.- Argument ir
tho Japancsc naturalization caScs
brought by Takao OHawa against the
United States and by Takuj Icmas-
htn and Charles lilo Kon" against the
Secretary Of State for Washington was
ended in the supreme Court yesterday
by Gcorgc W. WiCkcrsham, former
Attorney General. in behalf Of the
Jarnncsc, Solicitor General Back tor
the Government and Attorney General
Thompson, of Washington. for that
State.
Solicitor General Beck and Attorney
General Thompson in thcir arguments
insisted that the exclusion of Asiatics
had been the historical policy Of the
Government from the original citizen
ship declaration in 1890 which had been
affirmed as late as the Act Of 1915.
japanese have universally Been
clusscd ns belonging To th- yellow
race. Solicitor General Rcrk stated.
adding thar I" clnssify them rs white
would be as logical as to class native
citizens Of this country rs rcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
IpREIGS l,OSDS
|. o. F. ROLL INCREASES
Gain Of 1867 Members in Year Re.
ported at Newark Meetinn

Newark. y. j.. Ort. . Report, >ob.
mttrd ~ the meeting Of III" Grand
Lodge of New Jersey. .. =. r.. here,
showed an increase of 1867 members in
the last year. There arc 800 mem
Scrs. Amity Lodge. of Mcrchantvillr.
with 80 new members. showed tho
highest gain.
Edwin +. Snoo&. oS Rorkaway. was
elected grand warden. defeating vii.
liam 7. Robbins, OF Hamilton Square
John B. Stratton. Of Mount Royal. 10. .
feated Alfred Il. Moe. Of Jersey City,
tor grand representative. Othcr "hiccrs
chosen are: Arthur St"rt2cr Of Hack =
ensAck. grand master: State Senator
William II. Bright. Of Wiliwu",i
deputy Harry :. Pine. grand sDrr"tary.
and Joseph r. Deacon. grand treasurer.
.A>sntS of the lodges reported january
were Sl,1>S. S3o.T9 Il gain Of $195. ..
60. II. There are fifty eight residents
H. Ii" home for the aged and tW"nty-
on" children in the orphanag".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
WIDEF[UCTUATI0NS
u, CURB OIL SHARES.
Vacuum Loses 10 Of 17-Point
Advance-Standard Of
New York Reacts

New York. Oct. 1.-The market on
after the opening today. The oil stocks
again were prominent with sharp
fluctuations in both directions. Vacuum
Oil advanced II points to Il new high
mark Mt coo. hut later broke ~ points.
Standard oil Of New York. after selling
up IL points. broke = points. lmp"ria!
Oil Of Canada. after an ndvanc" Of
nearly " points, lost half. Standard OIL
= points. but later rcarting on" OH
realizing. Anglo American ran on Il
sharp fraction.
Schult" Cigar stores bruk" : points.
subsequently, recovering /. Cult oil
rose ONCr Il nNiMt hnt sMnMNd oil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
PREFERRED LOAN only
$5,OOO,OOO
State of Bahia,
United States of Brazil
2% Sinking Fund Preference Gold Bonds
only American, Loan
NeW Issue
Denominations $1,000 and $500

October M 1922 Denominations 900 and
' @ Tss S:ssns AS % ss @ % rs S BY % y % INSTALL
Interest Payable Funds Gold New York and Philadelphia April " and October "
:s @ $ $ : s = s;:; 2; s." $ 81, E.: ;;$ S
sss. s": S Ss Sa ;Sss H. ] % s? s:ss ]
5 ssP: % % sSs .ss s szs sinking %
4; S$$$ $$? $$$$$ S5S
g:; ems EFT ;s ssSs i: : e; +:
sspsh es & p s s dgea S S % assure M pay I the
export large percentage
United M s,ss , s b s s % % p s Pss isoc % I'm o % S s
BSaz % I s 7ezeo @ e ms u % times % the area the State penns @
@ an @ located 5 the & Ah % % central T ] uehs du p7 Fa5 % wo
The sSRs; 5 tn: y 1915 5 S % s So % sso
Foreign ] .e ] o1s Se ns oovSs% % s snS s{s ~"s
Rssnu @ ssm for % se year a%enntsd to- 5
@ RH h sS S M Wa % Wss s T es & this ss 3 paid it's s,nS % ign
msrge @ & due % ws5 sVRs 5 @ e ae 1sS % @ Mos et M e5 % 600 and hey
$2s47oe4s THIS IS AT THE RATE
RPf 4P5 S ) kAz2%
ssoe sxehmgs earliest
@ sinking ''' '" loan mas been reduced
bonds Of the Government will be delivered
r Application % @ ss Nsw 9s York
opinion Ami
991z and interest for the first 100000
1902 and interest for the balance $30ooO0o
% % S % ] % h ssa ] % oss :"s s x
a oure
FINCKE, BANGERT & CO.
Franklin Bank Bldg
piiXDElPflA fTn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-28
don {. HALL,
ACTOR NOT DEAD
in West
Death of Man Having Same Name
Cause of Untrue Story Appear
ing in State Press.

If Don G. Hall, native of Portage
county and former representative in
the Wisconsin assembly, secured mem
bership in a newspaper clipping bu-
reau within the past several weeks he
has been given the satisfaction ac-
corded comparatively few people, that
of reading his own obituary. Nearly
every weekly paper in the central part
of the state has published more or
less extended stories about Mr. Hall
and his wife meeting almost instant
death when their car plunged over an
embankment in Oregon.
The Journal may have to admit
some measure of guilt for starting
this story along the rounds of the
press through publication couple Of
months ago of the tragic death of
the parents of Ross Hall, 500 line
engineer whose home is at 600 Michi-
gan avenue. His fathers name was
Don, hence members of the newspaper
fraternity assumed that it was the
former actor, legislator and recent
candidate for congressional 'non1ina-
tion in one of the Milwaukee districts.
Stevens Point Gazette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-28

fall to exhibit their choice products.
Ford Day, September 30th at the Fair
Grounds at Marshfield offers you a
liberal opportunity to win prizes on
either the best ten ear sample of corn
of any standard variety, and on the
best bushel of potatoes of any good
variety. Prizes are also offered the
boys and girls under sixteen years OF
age for the best ten ear sample of
corn, and the best peck of potatoes
grown by themselves.
The Johnson-Hill Show at Wiscon-
sin Rapids, October 10 to IA offers you
chance to show in most any agricul-
tural department you wish. The po-
tato samples required here are of the
peck size.
The State Potato Show will be held
at Stevens Point at later date this
fall, and Wood County Potato growers
will be called upon to enter their best
half bushel and bushel samples at this
time. Here are a few suggestions
that may help you select that prize
winning sample of potatoes for one
or all of these shows.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-28
ON Of
MRS. BIRD N.
vaughan

In the death of Mrs. B. NJ. Vaugn-
an, Wisconsin Rapids loses one of her
most capable and honored mothers.
She was well educated, and teacher
in our public schools six years before
her marriage to B. NJ Vaughan. She
was member of the D. A. r. and one
of their most efficient officers. She
was we'll read and well versed upon all
subjects. She was devoted member
OF the Episcopal church of this city
where she loved to worship Prior to
her failing health she was a willing
worker in the church, schools and la
dies of the Federation, where her abiI-
ity and education came in handy. She
was devoted wife and mother, and
leaves her husband, one daughter and
one son to mourn her DEATH She will
be greatly missed in the family circle
where her love and council was ever
present.
Mrs, Mae Elizabeth Vaughan, wife
of B. M. Vaughan died at their home
in the town of Grand Rapids, Satur-
day evening, September %, after an
illness Of nearly six years.
Mrs. Vaughan's maiden name was
Mae Elizabeth Southard. She was
born at Reedsburg, Wisconsin Octo-
Der 10, 1868, daughter of Henry and
Catherine Van Valkenburg Southland.
Mrs. Vaughan was educated at the
Baraboo, Wisconsin high school and
later took normal training in Minnea-
polls Normal School, Mimi She was
contributor to several magazines.
Prior to her marriage she taught
six years in the public schools of the
cities of Baraboo and Grand Rap
ids where she took high rank, as an
educator.
On July II, 1893 she was married
to B. M. Vaughan of Wisconsin Rap
ids. She is survived by her husband,
B. M. Vaughan, her son Carlos her
daughter, Catherine and by her sister
Miss Ruth Southard and her brother
John B. Southard of Baraboo.
Funeral services were held at st.
ST. Johns Episcopal Church at 1920
a. M, Tuesday September 26th, Rev.
Rockstroh officiating.