davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

Mrs Jas. Meade wasealledto Hough-
ton Mich, last Satut day by the death
of a sister.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11
Emerald an

Emerald an Early Gem.
rhe emerald was priced ss q gem
as early as 300 b. q.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

Frank Marta made a business trim
to iron River, Mich, Thursday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11
LOCAL NEWS AND COMMENT
PERSONALS =. TERSE TALES
Community Life AS II Looks in Print

House for sale OF rent. Inquire of
p. II. Aspinwall.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

Mrs. NJ. Carson spent the week a
Amigo, the guest of friends.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

Polar Bars for sale at Community
lee Cream Parior.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

hVersharp pencils and Conklin pens
al Normal 4 FIandreDa, jewellers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11
Counsel and Help.

They that won't be counseled, can.
not be helped.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Swastika Items

S. L. Tysdale was over west O
Pretty Rock the last of the week af
ter some yearling steers that he hac
bought Of Mr.. Kritz.
VIM. Phrindable sold his hogs te
Brennecke and Smith last Friday,
Lester Bowman with others fixed
the hill south OF the school house
last Thursday.
The teachers Of Grant county are
attending institute in Carson this
week.
Mrs. Perry Snyder took the ex'
aminations at Mcintosh last week.
E. Ackerman and familey helped
eat duck at the Pioneer Homestead
a week ago last Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Erlandson is helping
Mrs l.. j.. Perkins with her worA
at present.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Local Happenings

The teachers of the Fort Yates
public schools are at Solen this
week attending teachers institute.
Simon Kirk Of Tongue River
agency, Mont, is a Fort Yates Wis
itor this week. Mr.. Kirk was assis-
tant farmer here many years ago.
Patrick Shields arrived here from
Timber Lake Monday evening. His
daughter is sick in the agency hos.
pital.
Chas. F. Bear Of Cannon Ball
brought his sistsr Anna down to
the agency hospital yesterday for
treatment.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that all
county warrants issued on the gen.
eral fund up to and including reg.
lister No 1t.
1887
Except warrants registered Nos.
:ss 4409- 10. 11-12s58- -64-65 and ,88)
and on the road fund including
register No: -, - Z. .-lsa ill.,.7;;..s 4;
are called for. payment. Interest
ceases after date Of this notice.
The register number will be found
on the back of the warrants.
Dated this 10th day Of Nov,
1922.
j. R. Harmon
County Treasurer
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Porcupine 'Quills

The B. l. w. political machine
congratulates all the winning coun-
ty officials. The B.I.W. gang did
not have time to hold any meetings,
80 sent scout out to the different
political meetings. They think the
scout has done a pretty good job.
He reported to the officers what he
had seen of the other meetings.
The chairman Of the B.I.W. gang
was sick in bed in Montana. They
sent him wire to come home right
away. He reached home just five
minutes before they closed the
polls. The vice-president was in
Grant county. They wired him to
come home and vote. The speaker
of the house, who was up to Solen,
also returned to vote with the gang.
The Porcupine Indians celebrat-
ed Armistice Day. Everybody en-
ioyed a good time and listened to
some good speaches.
Albert Noheart and his family
of Fort Yates were among those who
celebrated at the Porcupine round
hall.
VIM. Hopkins and his wife of
Sisseton has been visiting relatives
and friends of Porcupine district.
Mrs. Hopkins is daughter of Ed
ward Takes the Shield.
Paul Grant, also of Sisseton, is
visiting friends in the Porcupine
district.
Pretty Bird and wife went down
to Cannon Ball to visit. friends and
relatives.
jim (Sheep) Redfox has return
ed from Fort Yates, where he has
been working all summer.
Henry Iron Shield of Bullhead
visited friends and relatives at Por-
cupine.
Quite a number from here atten-
ded Father Bernard's fair. They
report a fine time.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Chronicles Of the West

VIM. Knoke called at G.. A.
Moll ednesday forenoon.
VIM. Lowell and Wm. Knoke
made business trip to Morristown
Tuesday.
Leonard Moll visited Wednesday
with his brother Chas. A. Moll.
Joe and Kasem Hommas loaded
a 1900 bushel car of rye in Norris
town the fore part of last week.
They had fourteen teams hauling
for them.
Moll Brothers made business
trip to Morristown and Keldron
Thursday afternoon.
Kenne and Oeren Dokken spent
Sunday at Louis Peterson's.
+ Chas. Fike and family visited at
H. O. Thompson's Sunday evening.
Roscoe Wilfong, teacher of the
Davis school, journeyed to McIn-
tosh Wednesday evening to take
teachers examination.
Miss Myrtle Davis went to Car.
son to attend Institute this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fritz were in
Morristown Saturday afternoon.
Ernest and Curtis Davis took
horses to Morristown Saturday.
Harry Shanks returned to Nor
ristown Saturday after spending
several weeks in Montana.
Bart Egan. John Davis and Ira
Herbert hauled grain to Keldron
Thursday, They reported the
roads in very bad condition.
Joe and Davis Sands spent Sun.
day at the Dokken home
H. L. Dokken took feed to Nor
ristown Saturday to have ground
for his hogs.
Mrs. j. j. Dix has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bush went
to Lennon Friday.
X. Redman returned last week
from Omaha where he has been vis-
iting for couple of weeks. Mrs..
Redman remained for a longer visit.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
w. H. Ordway Named

The Missouri Slope Press and De-
velopment association organized
Oct. 30th at Mandani has for its
aim the enlising Of all the 81 news
papers in the Slope territory as
well as every community and
booster club in the same territory
in the one common cause Of boost
ing and advertising the Missouri
Slope counties.
w. III. Ordway was named as
one Of the executive committee to
represent Sioux county.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
9 TRACTS SOLD
AT INDIAN LAND
SALE FRIDAY
Five Tracts Sold in South
Dakota and Four in
North Dakota

Five tracts of land in South Da.
kota and four in North Dakota
were sold at the sale of Indian land
held here last Friday. The highest
bid received for one quarter section
was $3636 36 Ten bids were re.
ceived, nine of which were success.
full.
A list of the successful bidders
follows:
Sc IA, 20 1925, G. H. Kellog
Timber Lake, S. D., $141O.
NE IA, Z 1928, M. j. and W.
s. Calline, Granite Falls, MINI,
sl637.
Nj 2. 20-22-27, Elizabeth Sch.
meichel,s > Mclaughlin, 1920.
SW IA, 19-130-79, John L. Tur.
ner, $1O1O.
NW1-4, 21-129-S1, H. H. 'Erbe,
selfridge, $32. z 60.
NE IA, 2O-129-S1,. Mrs. Amy
A. Mccoy, selfridge, $2616.
Sc IA, 9-21-27, j. B. Banek,
Mclaughlin, $685. 36.
NV | 14, 32-22,29, j. w. Kra-
mer, $2451.
NE II, 2S-1S2-S1, Stiles Cattle
Co., $1,000,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Heavy Snow Fall

Between eight inches and foot
of snow fell here Monday in one Of
the heaviest snow falls in years for
this time of the year. A few warm
days, however, will see most of it
gone as the ground is not yet fro
zen. The deep snow did not inter-
rupt the usual trips of the mail
truck.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Notice Of Sale Of Land

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, acting by instance of
a power Of attorney from Gertrude
Little Grow, that he will sell the
following described real estate to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
front door Of the court house at TT.
Yates, N. D., on the 9th day Of
Nov, 1922:
SW1-4 of SE1.4 and lots /, 2 and
5 of Sec. 5, Twp. 1872, RR. 70.
Benjamin White, Ft, Yates, ND.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Thanks

To the voters of Sioux county,
Heartily I thank you for sup
porting me for reelection as County
Judge Losing out by small mar
gin due to unavoidable complica-
tions, and with cheer for all,
Truly,
A. MEG. Beede
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

Broncho Bob has moved down
with q bunch O hosses tn th ol sgd
Parkin pasture near Chadwick.
Bob intends tu start in q
mule. ranch. His brother Jim has
gona tn Iowa tn look up a good
Jack.
This will make the second mule
ranch we hev at Chadwick. Sage
Brush Mike has good string o th
long cared critters, q hee- -hawin a.
round th range. Til only danger
o this mule business il thet sum o
th Peelers might take sum O them
little fellers fer Jack rabbit an in
iect couple AIS intu ther hide.
Scoop
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
People Of Ft. Yates
Honor Fr. Bernard

The people of Fort Yates sur
prised Father Bernard last evening
by a birthday party in honor of his
6lst birthday. The party was held
in the agency hall. A large crowd
attended to congratulate Father
Bernard and wish him many happy
birthdays to come. Father Ber-
nard's record of 38 wears service
here has few equals elsewhere.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Chadwick Chips

Lection day passed off sort O
quiet. Jest cupla shootin mat
ches, whar sum o tn Peelers got
half shot. Tn only shootin thet
mounted tu much wuz tn hot air
whot sum O tn fellers whot wer a
rvnnin fer Office wuz handin out.
o course this bot air stuff didn't
get anywhar in Chadwick, cause tn
Peelers are ontu this hot air stuff,
an also ontu tn guys thet peddled
it too.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Weather by Wireless.

Weather data are sent by wireless
to English agricultural fair grounds,
where they are exhibited on large
chart with a forecaster in attendance
to explain how deductions Of local In.
terest can be drawn.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Disease 40 q Penalty.

'Every disease" says Dr.. q. Il.
Dewey. us an inherited possibility.
which every violation Of the laws Of
life tends to develop. It is never sim.
ply an attack on well person, but
rather q summing up Of more OF leap
lifelong violations Of health laws,s
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Earth,s oriu,nal Crust.

The earth's original crust, 50 far as
is known. is in the uplands north Of
the Gulf Of st. Lawrence. These Lau-
rentian rocks are believed to have
been the first to emerge from the fires
Of the past.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

Ants Have Homino Instinct.
E Like bees, ants can find their way
home from distance. They evident.
/ " take Impression BY touch. sight or
sense ot smell Of certain sigD posts 4
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Wise ohioan.

. WIt0 VhJ0an.
The Toledo (Ohio) Blade asserts as
q well.known fact that no girl ever
enters beauty contest herself. She
always has friends in need who pos
sess her photographs. One of them
can be trusted to do the right thing.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

Tn Peelers lected bunch 0 new
officers here in our ol Cow Town.
Mayor SEVERN wuz give tn hightail
cause he never showed up fer lee
ton. Big Mike who sun on th
Dogie Ticket wuz lection Mayor.
Pamplin havin changed his range
tu Selfridge was throwed out of
Marshall, and Sage Brush Mike
(Briener) who wuz runnin on th
shootin ticket wuz an easy winner
over Alkali Jack (Hillberg) who
wuz runnin on tn Rustlers ticket.
Turkey Track Bill, runnin on tn
Hooch Ticket fer booze inspector,
won out by one vote over Whistlin
Ole who wuz a runnin on tn How
cum ye so ticket.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

Motorists Will Approve.
A motorists paper says: sour idea
Of hell is a continual detour through
q bad stretch Of sand with good road
dust the other slds Of the fence."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
rrip That Takes ! Million Years,

~ SIJP a. UNe y 0NVO WtttVtV5V " v0uVUslV :
Proxima Centauri is our closest
star. It moves around Alpha Cen,
tauri. which. up to a few years ago.
was supposed 70 be the nearest. Prox.
lima takes over a million years 10
travel around Alpha Centaurl.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Shoes.

Shoes should not be left near the
fire. Heat destroys. leather. A little
vaseline put between the soles and
uppers just before going out In rainy
weather will help. to keep the feet dry
and the shoes in good condition.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

$50 votes were cast for the initi-
ated measure and 2S4 against in
the county.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Effect o. Aos.

Effect o. Age.
a young man seems to feel sheep
fsh when he has to wheel q baby car.
riage. but have you ever noticed how
proud . ssptuasenarian L to do II,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

Vote on Justices Of the Peace
4 Thomas A. Short, j. R. Haney,
A. w. Merchant and J. A. Wiley
were elected county Justices of the
Peace. The vote on candidates for
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
roday's sern,onstte.

Today's Sermonette.
The man who feels that life is not
worth while will usually be found to
have neglected the things In life that
are worth while.-ROston Tranacrint
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

Callers at the C.M.L. Ranch las
Sunday were Cactus John (Stum-
per), Turkey Track Bill and family,
Sage Brush Mike, Big Mike, an
Broncho Bob (Gilland) all ov Chad
wick.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
County Constables

The four high men elected coun-
ty constables were Basil Two Bear.
Thomas Frosted, Jacob Froelich and
Chas. Bailey. The vote on candi-
dates for this office follows:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

Women Athletes Get Good Pay.
Some OF the women athletic tlirec.
tors at girls schools In England are
paid as much as $500 a year.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16


Chadwick made mighty poor
shown fer county seat, cause she
didn't hev any stickers, an the
Peelers all got so Yu Know,
thet they cudnt write tn name in.
Th only Peeler whot cud navigate
tn pen wuz Turk, an this il th rea-
son. .thet Chadwick got thet lonesum
one vote. Wal we got on tn map
anyway, an sum 0 yu town want
tu be darned glad thet th Peelers
got sick, fer we wud o shore rolled
up big vote fer County Stat.
H IL #
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

Some O tn fellers whot were a
runnin fer Office shore wanted th
job bad. They warnt satisfied
with a runnin with ther name on
th ballot, SO they took tn sticker
trail too.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

There were no real candidates in
the county for either surveyor OF
coroner. However a majority of
those voting indicated that they
wanted Ben White for surveyor and
DR.. Rice for coroner.
Assessors
The vote on assessors was as fol-
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Complete Republican Ticket
Nominated Last June Wins
Independents Will Control Senate and House,.
Three Independent Candidates for Su-
preme Court are Elected

The complete Republican state
and national ticket nominated at
the June primaries have has been
elected according to complete re.
turns. This means chat the Nom
partisans have elected Frazier to
the U. s. Senate and have re.elect-
ed Congressman Sinclair, State AUDI.
itor Poindexter, Com. of Insurance.
Olsness and the three Railroad.
Commissioners. Independent can
didates elected to all other state
Offices are:
Governor, r. "A. Nestos
1t. Governor, Frank H. Hyland
Secretary Of State, Thomas Hall
State Treasurer, John Steen
Attorney General, Geo. Shafer
Com. Agr. & Labor, Jos. Kitchen
In addition to electing candidates
for nearly all the more important
state offices, the Independents have
elected the three candidates for the
supreme court whom they had en-
dorsed. The three successful candi-
dates for the supreme court are:
Sveinbjorn Johnson
Luther E. Blrdzell
w. L. Nussle
For the first time since the ad-
vent Of the Nonpartisan league in
North Dakota, the Independents
will control both branches of the
state legislature.
Ind. Candidates Lose in 49th
In the 49th. district, consisting Of
Adams, Hettinger and Sioux, the
three Nonpartisan legislative candi-
dates who received the Republican
nomination in the primaries were
elected. These are:
J. H. McCay
O. H. Upland
H. o. Bratsberg
2 Women Elected to Legislature
North Dakota will have two wo-
men members in its state legislature.
They are Miss Nellie Dougherty of
Minot and Mrs. Minnie D. Craig of
Esmond, Benson county. Miss
Dougherty was elected as an indie.
pendent, Mrs. Craig as Lacquer.
Complete Vote in Sioux Co.
The complete vote in Sioux coun.
ty on national, state and district
candidates is given below:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

Sum guy whot wuz scared o
Chadwick winnin tn County eat
thot thet he would disfger our town
by stealth the windows outen our
depot. Never mind, yu poor fish,
if the Peelers ever locate those win
'dows, yu'll wish thet yud asked tn
Peelers tu take up a collection an
buy W sum windows, instead 0
stealth EN- outen til Chadwick De-
pot.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

We hear thet our ol friend A.
Colville lost out fer Commissioners
by a very small majority. Shame
on yu Hoax. Baa-Baa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
Seek Fossil Treasures.

Graves unmolested for hundreds of
thousands of years. according to
scientists, were Jared TO daylight at
Torrance near Los Angeles, when a
blast of 100 pounds of dynamite
pushed into the air fossils of antedilu-
Wan beasts. 1t was a treasure blast,
especially set for a group of California
scientists who visited the lime pits
which have given forth molars of the
two-toed horse, the saber-toOthed IL
ger. the giant sloth and other peculiar
inhabitants Of the iungles which ex-
listed hereabouts a half a million years
or more before Los Angeles was
thought of.
A whole mass of interesting dscov-
cries was made In the debris of the
explosion. Something of the size Of
these prehistoric monsters may be
cleaned from the fact that one tooth
measures about Is inches across the
top and is from Is TO "a inches long.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
New York's Parks Tr.eless Soon.

At the rate New York is losing trees
in its parks and open spaces there will
he no natural shade for the next gen
Grafton, according TO Martin l.. Davey,
former congressman from Ohio. one
of the leading tree experts of the
country Mr.. Davey had just finished
an extended tour of the parks.
Il understand the city has about
$4,000 trees" said Mr.. Dayey. "The
limited funds of the park department
allow it to employ only Is men for
their care That means that each
man, if it were humanity possible,
would have to personally attend 10
practically 10000 trees. The result is
that $500 trees died in New York last
year. most of which were splendid
shade trees, close to 100 years old.
The rate OF loss is increasing rapidly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
WELSH TUNES HAVE SURVIVED
Traditional Melodies still In Use,
Though They Have Not Been
Committed to Paper.

Traditional Welsh music has found
a place in the services of the Roman
Catholic cathedral at Westminster.
The attention of DR.. r. ID. Terry, the
organist of the cathedral, was drawn,
to the tunes some years ago by David
Lloyd George. AT service of benedic-
ton recently the 20 Saiutaris hostia"
and the "Tantum ergo" were both
sung to ancient Welsh melodies. The
tune used for the latter is one of the
prime minister's favorites
These old tunes have been wonder
fully preserved" Doctor Terry told
London Daily Mail reporter MANY
OF them date from the pre-Reforma-
ton period. For centuries they were
not written down, but they were saved
by the Welsh genius for unaccom-
panied singing. They were handed
down from one generation to another.
MANY of them have been recovered
and published in Welsh hymnals, but
unhappily in too many cases their
harmonies and even their melodies
were revised in accordance with the
musical ideals of the last century
at IS still possible, however, tn
hear them sung in all the beauty Of
their original form in remote Welsh
villages, and intelligent Welsh mu-
sicians of today are realizing how
very much more beautiful these old
versions are. DIR. Walford Davies, a
WelShman who is now professor of
music at the University of Wales,
may be trusted TO see that good care
is taken OF them"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
COULD NOT ACCEPT REWARD
But the Druggist Must Have Had His
Opinion of Value Woman Put
on His Services.

The druggist had stopped In the
middle of putting up a difficult pre-
scription and deftly removed from the
woman's eye the cinder that had been
causing her great pain.
"Ah. thank you so much" she
gushed. How much is it,"
Nothing at ALL he replied courte-
ously.
20, but you should let me pay You
something-you really should? I'm
sure it would be only right to pay you
for your time II took all of five min
utes-or at least we will call 1t five
minutes, though OF course it wasn't
really so long-and If your time is
worth IS day-and really / think
druggists should make that much,
though of course they do not work so
hard as carpenters or painters-why
that would come to-let me see, why
nearly 10 cents-or at least we will
call it 10 cents. though it would really
be only about cents. wouldn't ftp
NO, madam" the druggist replied
firmly. 1--WE are glad TO do these little
services for our customers. and | re-
call distinctly that you have bought
most Of your postage stamps here for
a long while. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
GETS se.oooOOO ENDOWMENT.
Rockefeller Foundations Gift to Johns
Hopkins School of Public Health.

NEW YORK. Mar. IA gift of
100000 to Johns Hopkins university
f Baltimore fer endowment and build
ngs for the School of Hygiene and Pub
ic Health was announced last night by
he Rockefeller Foundation.
The school, which aims at prevention
rather than cure of disease. has been sup
ported from year to year by the fOunda-
ion since its opening in 1913; but the
100000 gift places it on a permanent
footing and provides for construction of
new buildings on a site adjacent to the
Johns Hopkins medical school and hos
pital.
Training of public health officers and
development Of preventive medicine are
the two functions of the institution. Short
courses also are provided for health work
ers already in service, who cannot be alb
sent from their work for more than a few
weeks at a time.
The SGO0O,000 gift was said to be the
largest ever made by one institution to
another at a single time. During the war
he Rockefeller Foundation gave $1,000
900 to Red Cross and similar sum TO the
united war work organizations, and two
years ago the general education board
gave SJ.000,000 to the University of Roch-
ester for medical work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
ARREST THREE STOCKBROKERs
hartford Contractor Claims They Stole
$500 from Him.

NEW YORK. Mar. l.-Three members
# the firm of Friedman, Markelson &
we're arrested last night and taken to
oolice headquarters in connection with
The alleged larceny of $4,000 from Al
ior-o J. Dcschamps. a contractor and
real estate operator OF Hartford, Ct.
The prisoners are lsador Friedman
and Samuel Milton Small of Brooklyn
Dcschamps. who is staying at New
York Hotel, alleged that the three acted
in concert in defrauding him. The spe-
citic charge covers the larceny of $4,000
alleged to have taken place on January
-. on which date, according to the pc
lice Deschamps bought out the prison
ers business on the understanding that
they would continue to operate it until
the first of March.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
TO WED FIFTH HUSBAND.
Mrs. Walker, 30, Says She Has Had 30
Proposals In IL Years.

BOSTON. March /. 4 man who
she said was a congressman. an artist.
IA lawyer and a German baron have been
husbands of Mrs. Florence Ethel Walker.
and Yesterday she was under enga cement
10 take business man as her fifth mate.
Thirty-ive years old, Mrs. Walker says
that in the past II years she has had
more than 20 serious marriage proposals.
has been widowed twice, and has had
two divorces.
Her fifth marriage will take place
Monday, ElwOod Il. Waugh of Portland,
Me. manager of a Photographic enlarge
ment office here, having obtained a Ii
cense TO we'd Mrs. Walker. Her former
husbands, she said. were: No. /. former
Congressman IT. Il. Still of Hartford.
Conn, divorced: No. >. Oscar NJ. Shea
Of Bath. Me. artist. deceased; No. :.
Maurice f. Walker of Newport Ne. an
n ttorney, deceased: No. 4, Baron Alfred
II. KUrsa of New York. divorced. Mrs.
Walker has a son seven years old by her
third husband. She is native of New
port, Me.