davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
In CIRCUIT COURT

In CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MANITOWOC COUNTY
Manitowoc Savings Bank, cor
poration,
Plaintiff,
+. o. Kiehl and Bertha Kiehl, his
wife Tena Ohm, Elmer Ohm,
Lenora Ohm, Laurena Ohm,
Nerna Ohm, Hildegard Ohm,
and Mathilda Bornefeldt, En-
ma Bornefeldt, Lilly Schulz,
Herman 0. Bornefeldt and
William j. Bornefeldt, and
Tena Ohm, executrix of the
estate of Gustav j. Ohm, de-
ceased,
Defendants.
TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a
judgment of foreclosure and sale made
in the above entitled matter on the 23rd
day of February, 1921, the undersigned
sheriff OF Manitowoc County, state of
Wisconsin, will sell at the east front
door of the Msnitowoc County court
house. in the city of Manitowoc, Wis.
conSin, on the 10Th day of June, 1922,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of that
day, thereal estate and mortgaged prem
Uses directed by said judgment TO be
sold, and therein described as:
All OF Lots one U, Two (2), Three
(3), Four a., Five (5), and the
North half of Lots eighteen QS),
nineteen 49, and Twenty (20), all
of Block No. forty.two az, also
all of Lots No. Six (6), Seven ~,
Eight (S), Eleven QD, Twelve Q2),
Thirteen (l3), Fourteen (14), and
Fifteen (l5) of Block No. Forty two
az and all in the Village of Reeds
Vile, Manitowoc County, Wiscon-
sin, according To the recorded plat
of same.
Terms of sale: Cash.
The above described premises will
be offered for sale independently and
separately and also the entire tract a.
bove described as an entirety, and
whichever method will be productive
of the greatest price for said property
will be the method adopted in the sale
thereof,
Dated May 2nd, 1929.
CHARLES SCHUETTE
Sheriff.
of Manitowoc County, Wis,
KELLEY & WYSEMAN
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Pub. May at
STATE OF WISCONSIN
IN CIRCUIT COURT FOR MANlTOWOC
COUNTY
Lauretta Jenrich
Plaintiff,
vs.
Herbert Jenrich
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO THE SAID
DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your failure so to do
judgment vii! be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint, of which a
copy is herewith served upon you.
Markham q Markham
Plaintiff Attorneys.
P. O. Address Manitowoc, Manitowoc Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
The summons and complaint in the above
entitled action are on file with the Clerk
of Circuit Court for Mantowoc County Wis
COnsin.
Pub. May lot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
LIBERTY
Town Is, Range ~
W. Lot + SW4 "a acre ..... 90. 10
NEWTON
Town Is, Range %
MANITOWOC RAPIDS


l'N ii 100 ANtNAiAS 80
Page $50 Vol A sec IS acres.
Ma SW4 NW4 10 acres,........., II
Sc corner Of Govt Lot No 8 acres II
Page 2O9 Vol II . acre .... ...... IS
E% NW1I 80 acres. .... Is
Lots 1884 Block 6 Faoty. Nights. q
EI% SEA NE4 SEA lying w orc
d n X. X, rs acres "a
Lots SO Subd of NW4 NW4 "a
acres II acres "a
Residence at River Park.".......... q
Page 5g7 Vol 81 except q acre
Page 4lg Vol 60 81 acres....... -. 81
Page ST. Vol 48 except 452ioo acre
10 acres ,..,...,... ..''','''s Oh
Page % Vol ia % acres..,......... "a
SCI SEA NWH 10 acres......... 3f
VILLAGE OF RAPIDS
Lot 5 Block ii
Lots 10 1874 Block $
Lot 3 Block %
Lots 1924 Block u
Lot 5G Block 30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT, FOR MANITOWOC COUNTY
Carl Kircher and Mary Kirchsr,
Plaintiffs,
VS..
Ernst Berg and Wilhelmina Berg, his
wifi, Peter Schmidt and Cecilia
Schmidt, his wife, Justine Pfeil, Peter
Philips Herman Schmidt and Anna
schmidt, his wife Christian Fischer,
Andrew Bosnia, John Bosnia, and
Alyina Mathes and Katie Mathes, his
wife
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the said
defendants and TO each of them
You, and each of you, are hereby summoned
to appear within twenty t20) days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day ofservce,
nd defend the above entitled action in the
Court aforesaid; and in case of your failure so
to do Judgment will be rendered against you
according TO the demand of the complaint
Kelley q Wyseman,
plaintiffs Attorneys
o. Address: Wood Block, 908 South sth
Street, Manitowoc Wisconsin
The summons and complaint in the above
entitled action are on file in the Office of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Manitowoc Coun.
ty, Wisconsin.
pub May lS-6t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18

Lot Block
A parcel 6 # by 3Ol lying
n Oi......... ....,. e. rs
Dumpkes Subdivision of
lots l4-l9- 20 NW4.......15
Muenchals Subdivision II /
Smiths Subdivision of
Govt lot 16,..... ......S
A parcel about ft.-9t in. x257 fl.
about M of lot...,......I2
SpOrer Subdivision of E@
OF lot ,........,u..,..,, 6
Dated at the County Treasurer's Of
flee in Manitowoc, Manitowoc County,
State of Wisconsin, the 9th day of May,
A. d. 1922
HENRY BARUTH,
County Treasurer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
FRANKLIN
Town 20, Range %.
KOSSUTH
Town 20, Range %.

81 NV so acres ................... %
E3 NE4 SWt 20 acres .............. "a
W SEA SW4 20 acres. .............. "a
SW3 SWl 40 acres. .............. "a
Town 20, Range "a
~ SEA 80 acres ....... .......... 10
w SEt so acres ....... ............ 10
ST NEt SWl 20 acres ............... 10
TWO RIVERS
Town 10, Range "a.
Lot Sub. of Govt Lot acres. IL
EH Me- SW4 Is acres .............. IL
Town 20, Range "a
SWi SEA 30 acres. ................ 26
~ SEA 80 acres ......,............. "a
Gesselle Addition Lot 7......... So
Reach Addition Lot 90 RIool, :
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10

years were SPENT n That vicinity and ssri,-
IN life he located In Boston, where his first
business experience was gained and nc be-
came familiar with the profitable ccc--
patton to which he devoted his lie
During his reside nce IN Pct.azu, he
saw remarkable. development o. WIS. IS
now one OF TIE live t.tie cities OF the state.
His experiences as a railroad restaurant
tcur gave him a FUND of tales and q store
of inc.dents upon which he could draw
for the almost endless entertainment OF
his friends.
Colonel Parker vas twice married, his
first wife. dying many years ago. He Is
survived by his second wife ana by G son,
Arthur. who is located at .M,ddhSoro. The
son arrived here Wednesday With his
brfde to visit his father, after the couple
Ehad spent q honeymoon teriod : In the
south. * -. :. o.. 1
Colonel Parker was member. Of Quiae-
haog lodge Of Aasons, was a Knight
Tenplar ami Shriper, and naenoers q
these organizations wiz have charge o. HIS
funeral service. Z = - + X
At q meeting Of the new health board
tof the CITY t.ae sfonIoying corrrnittess we-s
manned: Publicity and statistics. A. New,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10


ton Vaughan. attorney ls-th-- escs
donald and a rS.reseaf stive OF the Re-
Cross organ l:-xtic,. -waic:a is TO co-on,r.t,
With the health board in. any mems TIA.
may be developed for ;.e prosec.io Ion, o
Cias- Dr6Isc heath: committee on corn
fr5rn.csfcis disezses. Or. Ee%s-.i p Per
II. Or. +. A.. Mor-c.i. feod.
Ea3awia.. City EaSiaeer George PER-
Eeash Officer Peter G.sdLe-.
The nleetiri. sSre couSideya.so-. 20 ,As
ez-o2se' nHs5tioTz. ynics has seen q SUI
3ecs Of d.scnssi5n for sese-ai yezrs DR.
q. z. I;aNSrcne called -Sstez.ticn 70. tli.
mstter o. waco na ion, OF pc1.1s N III.
scnoo,s. i is understood That Hea-ty e
vino are, Ettendtrs. Putnam H--Ts- schoo
fave. MOI sess xe@ci..fsi. n s. -c.,ss.,,,,.
schoo,s RAG .ca II Il, q: the su-Es fa,s
been Te5cirase6. - - -
IT win be 81 iasre or less Interest to IN
locsa traye hr-g r-'stt- 10 .-so as,sl.s.s
=. -. Il. < H II. = conf say ,ss Is.
srea aos c.s -.sls--t -ssns o. the air in
f-orr. wz.ii.E3.let. 30 New 70 -ea-src
lac -Eszsi oFc1 ,sss-.ss.F- ne gus Ia ~ =
The rer;o-ai o : 3: ..::..s u.-.r = I. J.,
gard thu 1Fes1t iifs0 2 KS >,
cae:ica rt-et csl - ':-.ssss s. fes.e.sl. @.s~s
ssassed h ss.e a:sss- 20 rsss,1: airs.
Under ;he sa.zi;Ie cfe-.E = n ,fcn
i7y q trS.i;s 7-i lie ~ WI On G
q. n. and viii D. DE 3. Ss.- sisssen q
s-fee. a N. ; Tia -tsc n. IN s,s..., !
ntlt.i seeerssiy n stfc :, .fi.r.f s-r; q c.n
nect.or AZ We ts-,sIse, tic ~ sye De W..
liestsi Putzazs. on. tie t-a.a sr tns ouk Q
.ee.assAa.a - ~. N.-.. Ga. -ss-s.,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
PUTNAM

At MS nome OF South adata stree. ea-lv
Thursday morning, the death CT ..C,oioua,'
-\athan Webster Mason Parker occurred
and with his passing Plsnam loses one
OF us picturesque citizens. a man who has
been a resident here for nearly two ,so-r
years and wlso was more CT less intimate
ly known by practically -tha->anti1... c,oso-
uiation o. the city. He had been in poor
health for some time and especially feeble
Tor the east few mouths Ye. the an
liorneement of his delth came as a sur
prise, for it was only Tuesday That he vas
at the rooms of THO rcanurn cub indaI--
ing in one Of his faYorite ,irnes-wfais.
with a group Of his friends and com
panions OF many years
AS proprietor of the New Haven rail
road restaurant during practically all Ms
residence in this city, Colonel Parke,.
came INTO close touch and friendly req
tons not only with practically all the WI
known residents Of tie city ana many
Who are not SO well known, but also VT
the travelling public-and to all OF t;leq1.
he was Colonel though no enc Of n.
intimates was able to state Thur.d,5r
whence he derived the military title
which he was addressed by PRACTICABLE
every one.
Mr.. Parker was a cheerful SOUL an
! adroit jolher,' vas Invariably we conc
NASAC RSopic Sdt-ieT, not on y Tor mis- ell
tertaining qualities but as well for a per
sonalsty that Eresistibiy drew people t,
him.
Nearly two score years ago he came
out Of Boston. where, at what is now the
South stationf he had been assoc,at eo
in the railroad restaurant business with
his brother at the old New York and New
England railroad station. Theirs was an
excellent restaurant for even those far.
gone days and the high Standard ofs SGT
vice there set was ever maintained b.
| Colonel Parker and his brother, Il. ]
Parker, who has retired from business
and is now located at Blue Hills, Maine
For years the Brother and Colonel Parke,
were associated in the railroad business
| at Middleboro. a Massachusetts, function
tpint, the colonel remaining here wsr!bs
his Brother was in charge in the Massa.
tchusetts town.
| Colonel Parker was born In Newton
Mass, February Is, 1853. His boyhoot
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
oDANiEESON AND PUTNAM NEWS
SkxxyFkS Sc iAstss9 Ssss4sss 4

&
can club will work IN conjunction. with
the present party organization q fact
that will relieve the minds Of any male
republican who might fear that the wo-
men were going to do: business aon their
own" A large number of women have
qualified as electors in Killingly and will
bs eligible fer membership.
Here IL tire entertaining comment Of
Judge James N. Tucker. published on
Thursday on the recent fish cases. from
"a viewpoint close to the field of the In
ception of the cases-East Killingiy:
As to Bobsail PiekereI
The bobtail pickerel case. which, dur
ing, the past week. has excited much in
terest all over town has been the topic
of much discussion here, and. the pros
and cons OF the case have been pretty
we'll aired.
Meanwhile Deputy Warden Robbins is
slowly recovering from the shock given
him by Attorney Darbie IN the town
court room In Danielson, last Saturday
morning. The loss of fees involved is OF
course to be considered, but Il Is not
merely that, that especially cramps the
heart strings OF the faithful warden. but
what cuts sharper than a-serpent's tooth
is that his word should be doubted and
his veracity called in question. But
such Is the ingratitude OF the public to
its faithful servants, and Lawyer Oar
bic is not a sinner beyond tho rest Of
Us.
1t is much to be regretted that the In
nate depravity of human nature Is such
that it becomes, necessary for so many
of our best, highninded, intelligent and
virtuous citizens to be called from the
ranks of productive industry to protect
the infantile members of the fnny tribes
from the hungry unprincipled gangs Of
greedy poachers How much better Il
would be if their brilliant talents could
be utilized in some OF the fashionable
modern drives" or as missionaries IS
darkest Africa" or by the Barber Com
! mission in spearing the deadly germs d
| the BARRIERS shop. or even in hunting
bugs IN our apple orchards and adorn-
ing our trees with artistic hieroglyphics
But alas for poor. weak, human ma,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
DIED.
DIED.
Baltic, Feb. . 1879


Baltic, Feb. @ 1922
Cyril H Belanger, aged 70 years and 8
months. 80
Funeral at his late home on Main street
Baltic, Saturday. Feb. II, at $40
Requiem high mass at immaculate
Conception church at 8. Burial in FAM
lily plot in the Baltic cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
BR0wNE-In this city. Feb. Q, 1922.
Mary Elizabeth Browne, daughter Of
the late William T. and Elizabeth
Golden Browne. -
The funeral will be held at the home of
her sister. Mrs. Anna B. Millea. EFF 357
$40 O'Clock. Requiem mass in St.
Mary's church at 8 o'clock 1nterment
in st. Mays cemetery.
PARKER-In Putnam, FEB. 9. 1922. Ma
than Webster Mason Parker. in his
6sth year.
F0sTER-In Pawcatuck (stoningtcn)
Feb. S. 1922, Lena Foster.
WINSLOW-In East Lyme FEB. 8. 1922.
John A. Wfnslow, aged 81 years.
POTTER-In this city, Feb 8, 1892
Margaret Service, wife Of John G. Pot
ter.
Funeral at her late home. No. 1870. Pros
pecs street, Friday afternoon, Feb 10
at O'Clock. Burial In the Hickory
street cemetery.
yoGELTANZ-In Norwich; Feb. s, 1922
Sarah J. Edwards. wife of John Toge,-
tan1, aged rs years
Services at Gager's funeral parlors,. 7t
Franklin street, Saturday afternoon Al
2.So. Burial In Constock cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10

cial writer's say.
Arthur n, Jensen OF Waterbury was q
visitor with friends IN Danielson Thurs
day.
Mrs. Earl Winsiow has been In Prov
;deuce to attend the funeral of he broth
err law, Samuel Carpenter.
K,iiingly. nigh school team VIII play
the Rockville High school team at Rock
Vile this (Er.day) evening. This Is a re-
turn game, Rockville being defeated
here recently.
- At pond near the Dyer Potter place
In Brooklyn recently f2-inch ice was cut
directly over, the location where a preyi-
GUS cutting had yielded Ice cut for stor-
age by Mr.. Potter.
Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy. pastor Of
All Haiiows church at Moosup, IS ex-
pected to resume his parish, duties DUR
Ing March. Father Mccarthy has Been
at his home In Waterbury for some time
regaining his. strength after undergoing
a serious surgical operation. .
Tho cases against August Trahan and
Hector Trahan,s whose homes raids
were conducted last Saturday night by
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10

local officers, will come UP for a hear
irs ill the. town court Saturday morn
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Potter and Mr..
and Mrs. Dyer Potter will be ut Norwich
today to attend the funeral OF Mrs. John
G. Fotter.
II is curious at least to note that q re-
cent reduction in the wages and .increase
N the working hours each week of cot
ton mill operatives has been followed by
sharp advance in the wholesale price
Of gipghanls, none. of which, It SO hau-
pens. are manufactured in towns In this
section.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
) pANIEL.soN !

Thsrsss going to be a. happening in
eAis borough next Monday evening at
which a mere man will amount to about
as much as a Russian rible at the Ritz
Carlton. ,vIts has beencannounced that a.
womans republican, club is to be form
ed in KilIngIy and the project will get
It's first real impetus when. women vot-
srs gather at what was the Majestic
theater to talk the matter over. It Is
probable that officers will be elected and
4 general plan of activities projected. It
Is understood that the woman's republi-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
2 Notions Are Part and Parcel Of
Sewing Plans

Mrs. Busy and Mrs. Aboutto-be-Busy find it conver-
lent to have generous supply Of notions and sewing helps
hand. Packets Of tape edgngs, readynade button
holes collar bands beng, etc, wonderful assistance
IN finishing garments. We have everything you want,
and look at our prices!
Goats cord Sewing Thread, black or white Dozen
spools 60c
Eureka 1oo-yard Sewing Silk-Spool 18c.
2. M. c. and Q. N. T. Crochet Cotton-Per ball Ice
Mefrick'S Ddfhihg Cotton-Ball SC.
Skirt or Dress Betting IL to inches wide-Per yard
10c to Csc.
Dress and Garment Fasteners, black or dozen,
card 10. ~
Hook and Eye Tape, black or white-Per yard Ice,
Pearl Buttons, all sizes-Per card 10c.
Slickere Braid coors for trimming piece for 15c
and 1885, 34s,s
Bias Seam Tapeof fine white lawn-Sx yards for l5c.
Safety Pins different szesPer doz card Sc, 1oc III he
Collar Bands sizes 10 ~ to t7--3 for 45c.
Scissors and Shears blunt and pointed endsEach Csc to
$500.
Dress Shields alsizes and shapesPer pair 3ec and 45c
Guaranteed Human Hair Nets, cap or fringe style Per
dozen s.. Is and $3.50.
Chldren's Elastic Hose Supporters, black whte-1Oc
TO 39c
Whsk Broon1s-25c, 39c and Soc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
BORN

PENDLEToN-In Westerly. r. I. FEB.
s, 1922, a son, Earl Hugh, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh C. Pendleton.
DABOLL-In New London, Feb. S, 1922.
twin daughters to Mr. and Mr1.
Charles NJ. Dabou
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

next week. He is going to move in
two wagons. Wader still lives. Glen
married ida Tuggle; Toms girl Of
Deerfeld. Kans. I have never mar
ried. Send me the name Of some nice
widow and I will write to her
Well, George, | was II the 9Th of
last July so you see that I am getting
up in years. | am stout and feel as
well as l ever did but according to
the course of nature you and l will
soon have to pass into the silent
land l have a claim in the famous
Red River Bed case. I guess you
have read some about it. 1t is to
go before Congress. | don't know
what they will do.
took a big trip to Raymond
when he got shot three years ago
and visited my old home and friends
of so long ago. Many have passed
on and others have taken their
places-children were grown up ond
grown and middleaged folks were
old. Timber had disappeared and
new fields were cleared up. On my
, cid home the fields had got poor, all
grown up is brush and briars and
the house and barn all in ruins so
don't know after seeing all this
whether my visit was pleasure or
not I had shaved and hardly any
of my old friends knew me so | had
some fun fooling them.
I left Corbin for Iowa via Chicago
to Ladora to see Ernest He is do
ing we'll. Then to Gentry. Ark. to
see Jesse, via Kansas City. Then to
Kiefer to see Mamie and home. Was
gone five months. As | went on
went thru the south up to Imboden.
Va. But I failed to see you. l saw
your kind old father. Minnie Pope
who married George Bell lives near
| Batesville, Ark Mr.. Turner lives
somewhere inthe oil field. John,
who married Francis Hogan lives
near Mormon. Franiis and Elsie,
Normans wife, are out home on
visit. Norman and John are coming
when they get their wheat sowed.
Thmy are sowig 200 acres each. Nor
man farms and rents for pasture
about four sections of land and
drills water wells. Rifle, Charlie
and Lou are single.
I guess I had better come to
close. May richest blessings shower
upon the pathway of your future
year and bless them and may you
and yours attain to a great longevity
Of life, is my prayer.
From your old friend,
/ j. L. Prichord.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
LETTER FROM FORMER
KNOX COUNTIAN

Lawton, Okla. October 10, '22
Mr.. G. B. Rhodes,
Calvin, Ky.
Dear Friend:
received your kind and appre-
ciated letter which has been read
and re-read. 1t found me in good
health. | hope this may enjoy the
same blessing from the bountiful
hand of the Giver Of all good. We
have had a very dry winter and sum-
mer. Crops of all kindh have been
nearly failure, mostly in the South
west part of the state.
You put to many queries that I
may not answer all of them. Lii
bern and his family are living with
me on the farm. They have three
boys. My family is scattered: Ray
mond at Imboden, Va. Jesse, Rifle
and Charlie at Bristo, 80 miles west
of Supulpa. Ernest at Ladora, Iowa ;
Norman at Granada, Colo; Maymie
and Glenn Stennett at Kiefer, Okla. ;
Lou in Lawton. l have been to see
all my children in the last three
years. 1t is 500 miles to Norman.
l have been to see him three times
in an auto, some good trips, you bet
My children are all doing very
we'll.
Well, about the Kentucky people:
Levi Hoskins, Tom Gilbert, John Jar
Wis and several others from Comache
County have bought land in Texas,
near Brownsville; Levi lives there
but the others have not moved yet.
Tom Gilbert owns and rents out
two or three oil rigs; Jarvis runs
one in the N. f. part of the state,
They claim they make lots of money
Leck and Henry Hockins are still
here. Ed Gilbert runs a grocery
store on corner of 4th and East st.
Lawton. Bro. Jack and Jim Pope
live in Lawton. Upton and his wife,
Adar Campbell and their youngest
girl are all dead, just Walter, Peety
and Robert left. Mat Dean still lives
on his farm. Zeke Goodin lives n
f OF Lawton. Melt Trosper is in Law
ton. Barbee has four girls mar,
ried and Maud is most grown. Ross
Darling went to Texas. He and his
wife parted and she has married
Charlie Widdup, home in Colorado
Meow lives in town. Burtram in
town. Winn Furr on his farm, and
Maud, Silve and the old lady in
town. Sims lives east of Cregs and
south of where Boyce lived. Kar'
TINS lives in town. the children have
scattered off. Mike Marcason is
dead. C. S. Ulrick lives south OF
Shepherds. John Stoddcrd lives
where you used to live but ne is go
ing to start to the lower Rio Grande
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
RApTIST w NJ U.

All delegates to the annual meet
mg of the Baptist Woman's Mission
ary Union at Cynthiana, Ky, Nov.
10. should send names with society
represented to w. NJ. U. Office and
also to Mrs. O. A. Rankin, Cynthi-
ana, Ky Free lodging, breakfast
and supper will be furnished the
delegate.
Every society should be repre-
sented. Plan to have a large dele
cation. Cynthiana women are wait
ing TO give a royal welcome.
Mrs. Allen Cook Terhune,
Danville, Ky,
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
HAYES

Mrs. Samuel Hayes, of the old
VIM. Locke place near the cemetery.
died at the family home at this
morning following an illness Of some
duration. A husband and three chill
dren survive. These are William
Hayes, of Pineyille, Mrs. Chas. G..
Cole and Marcellus Hayes of Bar
bourville. Much sympathy will be
felt for the bereaved family in this
hour OF affliction.