davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
j S. IS PROBING
WEDDINGS OF 3
MOVIE ACTORS
Marriages in Mexico
Are Said to Have
Been Illegal

Los ANGELES. May is-The
federal government, through de-
pnrincnt OF Justice bureau Of In
geHtiFufion agents herr. will lnvcs-
tigntc the marriage Of Rudolph
Valentine. screen actor, 10 Miss
Winifred IIudnut Of New york. At
MeNicaM Mexico. u became known
here today
Valentino will ne questioned by
federal officers. Il was stated az tho
federal building and an effort Will
he made TO intefrogate the hrid"
as soon as she can he reached nt
some point between here and New
YORK. her reported destination,
Violation of Mann Act Alleged.
Investigation of marriages of two
other prominent motion picture ac-
tors who took this step after oh
thinning nm interlocutory decree Of
divorce and without waiting for a
finnl decree u under way. IN Rddi-
fion to tho probe Of the marriage
~ Rudolph Valentino. u was an
nnuncrd at tho district attorneys
office here today
There actors nre Frank Mayo
and Henry 49, Waithnil according
20 the district attorneys announce
mcnf Mayo wns married AT IT.
'nana Movico, after the granting
% an interiocutory decree OF al
vorrc here Tho bride Of tho
oCpnd marriage at Tijuana wa-
narrttu rodovssis daughter of
Leopold Godnwsky. noted pianist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
COZBY CALLED LEADER in PLOT TO GET EEIRESSS' None
PERISH In FIRE THAT SWEEPS HISTORIC HOSPITAL IN ROME
WALL OF WATER
SWEEPS THROUGH
CANADIAN TOWN

NIcELA. u. g. May is.---with
sound like that caused by a
huge wind storm, n wall OF watrr
many feet high swept through this
little town this morning when the
dam holding baoN back waters for
the Nicoia Lake stock farm sud
denly gave way under the pressure
of flood waters
The Nicola river rose thirty feet
IN less than twenty minutes, nc-
cording to estimates. II II not
known whether any lives were lost
All government roads and
bridges In the vicinity were r~ept
out In the first rush Of the waters
and al least three small houses
were carried away Through the
streets of the town the waters
plunged swiftly with n roar tnat
terrified Inhabitants.
Damage 10 property will be
large II IN feared farmers in
nsighboting creek hottomy suf-
fered heavy iorHes. They are cut
on from communication with the
town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
SCORES Of
. PATIENT is
ARE SAVED
p mic r eigns and
Shrieks Of Sufferers
Rend Air

ROME. May fS.--(By the Asso-
ciatcd prass1--A disastrous fifc
swept the historic hospital OF SAN
60 Spirito. one % the most ancient
and picturesque charitable instl-
buttons In Rome early today. COLI
Mppse OF the pavement Isolated the
hronlo ward. Sixteen bodies had
Mn eNtricafed from the burn
WWuina at 1850 o'clock.
N8 Institution accom- xdates
11#WH 5000 inmates. and includes
~ pspithi. lunaiic asylum, found
~ home and refuge for aged
IA infirm persons.
~ The fire broke out at midnight
|I the laundry. A. first u seemed
|lnstgnificnnt but u spread rap
Ildly to wards containing chronic
sufferers or other patients. who
were seized with panic. The
,shrieks OF the sufferers mingled
with the cracking OF tho flames,
while the atmosphere rapidly be-
Icame dense with smoke.
Nurses and doctors cleared un
-the bed ridden from one ward. and
|in the mex; ward three q the pa
|;ients crawled out. Neighboring
|firemcn responded to the scene
|but at the moment of arrival the
Electric lights were extinguNhed
adding 20 the horror of the situa-
Ftion.
A. the Immense wooden beam,
|pf the hospital fell, there was a
|hcavy grinding noise ana ihs
Lpavemeut collapsed. burying go
{Df the chronic patients and rcn.
biering access 10 the wards impoa'
tibie..
a Carabineers, royal gut rds. uurs.
D. and doctors made heroic efforti
10 ave the patients, rushing
hrouEh the f,noks and fire and
f'brlnglnng out ~. al OF which
were dead from suffo'
-tation. Several OF the rescue par.
lee were injured. This two ward'
.axcre destroyed but the firemer
aVed the other buildings.
sixteen bodies already have beer
t-ecovofed Four other patients
3Ivere burned badly, and one dan
fgerouEly injured.
The hospital Of Santo Spirito u
Lsitunted on the hanks OF the Rivol
t'ribsr not far from the Vatican
1roundr II was founded by Pops
innocent Iif In the 2 century, en-
|arged by Innocent ~. In the thir
zenith and rebuilt under Sixtui
Nv. IN the fifteenth. The aUar u
he hospital chapel was designed
,y Andrea Pailndio and repute,
be the only work Of this artis
n Rome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

HOUSTON. Texas May Is
Mrs. Opal Re0roat Kinney nnd
her husband. Ludle Kinney. lo-
Gated In Houston late Wednen-
day after q search OF more shan
four months. are ready 10 re-
turn tonight with Former
Sheriff suck" Garrett 81 Car
ter county, Okla. ana fnco any
charges which mny have peen
filed against tho couple BY Mrs.
kinney's father.
Mrs Kinney II recovering
from injuries received IN an au-
tomohiie accident. Both Mr.
and MrH. Kinney feel certain
that ftssgS- k5ii .oa. abio 70 ex-
plain .atiNfactorliy tho biGamy
charge fiied aEains, Kinney
Mrs. kinney states that sho
loves her husband and expects
20 stand by him In spite OF the
protests Of her father She said
she passed her eighteenth birth
dag last October.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
DENY CARLSBAD
PEOPLE DEMAND
MAGEE FOR SENATE
Man Who Gave Hope
full Interview to Old
Home Town Paper
Not Known There,
Carlsbad People Say

Carlsbad y. M. May le 1919.
Editor Aibuquerque Evening
Herald
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
Dear sir
We wish TO refer TO an nom IN
your issue of the 18Th inst. taken
from the Tulsa. Okla. Tribune of
May y is22. quoting Tom J.
Monroe. who purportt 10 be n
lawyer from T..sa, Okla. ard
claims TO have just returned 20 his
home from Carlsbad. n. Mes
whore he has been engaged IN thu
trial OF "A INV suit for tho past
week. giving his statement TO ths
effecg that many leading citizens
Of Carlsbad spoke moyf favorahll
of Carl e. srageo forpsf Tulsa clti
zen. as candidate for Unto,
States senator for Now Aesiso an,
his good ,eaahccs Tor the senator
ship ~ wish 20 state that Ton
) Monroe seems to be a mytnica
personaro We have been unahl'
tu una any one m AhFlhhNN WI
has met or even heard Of him, ~
lawsuit has been tried In Carls
bad since the latter part ~ April
We also wish 70 state that tn
claim that many leading citizen
af Carlsbad are favorable 90 Ma
I gee should BE- placed IN The sanl'
category a. We have been uuahli
] 10 find anyone In tnwn who wa
personally acquainted with Mr
I MnE-s and none who are ia faNol
of his being Senator from Sew
Mexico. II may be h. would maxi
n good senator. but the domah,
/ Tor hts services A. such has NO
appeared here a. yet Mr. 3. -
Tracy is the only candidate from
Carlsbad. and Eddy county 80 far
We like 10 keep the reaor'
straight
We hope you viii give this itcn
] the same prominence you gave IN
urryious one.
Very truiy yours.
TRACY FOR SENATOR CI.UR.
by : J. Roberts,
I Chairman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Woman Poses as
A Man and Weds
Another Woman

DIES MONIES. Ia. May is
tiiy the Associated Press "A
remarkable story Of n woman's
impersonntlon Of man and
her marriage" to another wo-
man came to light here yestcr-
day with the arrest Of Miss
Irene Gnul. the husband" in
the case.
Her arrest came about fol-
lowing an alteration with her
wife. Mrs Ianottc simmons.
According 10 the story told to
the police hy husband" Gaui
the two women have lived to-
gothrr a. man and wife for
mo~e than year and a half.
Mrs. Gaul says she came to
Des Moincs two years ago from
Chicago dressed ~ a man. She
obtained work IN restaurant
Following "A short courtshlp.
she married" Mrs. simmons
Mrs Simmons says she dis-
covered that her husband" was
a woman three weeks after the
marriage" She anys she
feared 10 reveal to any one the
fact that she had married a
woman.
'sho was n model husband
and we adored each other" de-
clnred Mrs simmons today
when she was questioned hy
police.
The couple was married by
the Rev George NoEoi of %
i.uihernn church. Mrs Gaul
taking the name % Edward
William Gaul
Mrs Gnui says she was In
the habit OF giving 20 her
wife" ~ Of the $40 which she
earned weekly az restaurant
cmploye.
Both women are about 80
years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Locust Plague
Sweeping Russia

MOSCOW May lS.--tiiy the A..
sociated Press "A plague of
iocusts. promising greater dcstruc-
tion than that Of last year, has
developed in the CaucRsius. bHku.
l<uhan and tho Crimea, u Is a
fcrious blow TO south Ruszia's
hopes Tor successful crops and the
reassnts have mobllizod 10 fight
he pest with gasoline. AirplHnos
have been used 10 drop poisonous
bombs in the breeding areas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Chicago Plans to
Deliver Goods in
Europe in a Week

CHICAGO. May is.-Products
manufactured In Chicago may he
delivered In Europe In seven dayS
In the race started today under the
.uaplcra of the Chicago Associn-
Hon Of Commerce proves success
Fui ~ IN hoped 10 establish n rec
brd for the fastest freight ship
|nent from Chicago 10 Southamp-
NON. England. and TO prove the
II ecenaity for n fast package
Freight service from here to Eu-
Pore
nv use of a special forty-eight-
hour freight train over the New
York Central, q car loading ar
Iangement IN New York and the
Irorld's largest steamship. the
|ih hieatic. officials In charge hope
II make the shipment In exactly
4 ne week. A. W. Mciaren. traf-
lie manager 81 Morris and COM
,nny. is conducting the experr-
{nent.
Tho ahipment left here at isso
IN M today and tho trip across
LIZ orean will be started SAiur-
Ilny morning. scheduled to arrive
~ England ON Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Daugherty Calls
Steel Men to Merger
Conference Saturday

WASHINGTON. May ts.--At-
torney General Dnugherty today
invited representatives of the cight
steel companies named IN the
senate resolution directing an IN
uuiry into proposed merger or
Independent companief to meet
him saturday "a discuss their
plans for the proposed merger.
The attorney general who wi'n
the federal .rado commission was
directed to take cognixance OF the
merger portion of which wak
effected yesterday. addressed his
Invitations To the presidents of the
bethlehem Steel corporation. In
land steel and Tube. Rrier I'M
steci. Youngstown Sheet and Tube.
Midvalc steel and Ordnance, ke-
public Iron and steel, Lackawan-
ma steel and the Steel and Tube
company of America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
BANK FAILURE, SUDDEN WEDDING
AND FOUR MONTHS HUNT FOR
GIRL REVEALED BY ARREST HERE
Former Oklahoma Business Man Valves Ex-
tradition and Returns to Oklahoma; Daugh-
ter of Candidate for Lieutenant Governor
and Husband Caught in Houston; Latter Is
Charged With Bigamy and Kidnapping.

l.. (Jack) Cozby, train butcher who arrested
here at oc lock last saturday morning and who being
taken sulphur Oklahoma Undersher Bob Short Of Ard
more Oklahoma TO face charge of concealng criminal
spiacy sad by officers 10 be the ring leader and outside
manpuator Of the entire plot which involved the failure Of
bank the alleged kidnapping of hecss who the daughter
Of the candidate fer Lieutenant governor the democratic
ticket in Oklahoma.
This is turn which the took this morning when
additional information received here from Oklahoma
hOres Special officers Louis Beach aud Ed Sinclair Of the
Fe railroad and Deputy sheriff Charles Banghart
credit for the capture Of Cozby which up plot
and ended search Of four and half months by the father Of
the heiress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Arizona Governor
Sees President

WASHINGTON May - Cow
eraor Campbell ~ Arizona con-
fcrred with President Harding to-
day on various phases Of western
reclamation work. 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
TWO KILLED WHEN
TRAIN PLUNGES
THROUGH BRIDGE
Five Cars and Engine
Drops From 25-Foot
E.mbankment

ARnMORE. Okla, May Is
Two men were killed and another
probably fatally injured when a
81. I.ouis-san F'rancirco train
plunged through the bridge over
Boggy river near Sopher. about 80
miles east OF here at midnight last
night according TO word received
here today Five ears with the
engine and tender dropped from
an erabankInsnt al 2s feet high.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18


that thousands of dollars worm of
Liberty bonds we're missing from
thc safe deposit vaults and IN fhia
cunnectiun, bryan had been charg-
ed with embexziemcnt.
Cozby has n wifc and SIX chill
dren, whom he left In sulphur. He
denies any connection with a con-
rpiracy, According 10 his story.
be knew that kinney, his brother-
iu-iaw, intended 10 run away With
tho hexroat girl only 30 ufRutca
before Il actually happened. fte
was at the time IN partnrrahlp
with Kinney IN garage buAths-k
at sulphur.
Ito stated today that hut haG
warned kinney not 20 do 3his.
soon afterward, he says. he NV
the couple IN Nuekorec hutf de-
nies any connection with the nlEn-
ing OF the mortgages. They xfre
sent 10 him while he wna ~ 3<rna
pie. Texas. he claims HE was
instructed 70 set the money put Of
them. hut he claims that he aid
not intend TO do this. but bfouRht
them 20 Albugucrque lntendina 40
sign releases on them and Tcfiitr
them ttW ~
lie icfi sulphur In Mareh. wsae
e. Temple, ana was Transferred 70
AihuqurrQuc about Two weeks aau
since that time he has been nsiilnk
papers and magazines on tnniux
running nut 0f here.
The mortgages he ciainan. were
sent him b. J. J Kinney, nrotlaee
of Ludey Kinney. who y hito
charged with a part In the cch-
spifacy J > Kinney was Hfns
erly omploye iu the OuaTagfF
state bank, Of sulphur.
Had iicip ftrre
Cuzhy denies that he can1r 10
l Albuquerque 10 meet the ruuA1&.t
couple, claiming that after he had
-enn them IN Muskoeee ne foet nj
track % thcm. officers hc7leNa
that he had help from an Aihis
/ heuded later. u u believed that
he slipped nots~ out % tha iaal ~
this man while confined there
Ny brother IN law CnNh1
raid. iE a. fine a man a. yea was,i
so meet. I believe he loved fhe
girl. ana thas she cared for hlm
I think they would b. slaa 20 nttr
np every cent % the money % Ia
lei alone"
u was learned yesterday. hot
ever thar Ludey kinney - wanfst
/ AtN RfNffNAf HAllHNN Oh tNHIM# MI
dneortinH his children ~ a fnruol
wife. ite was ai,o divnrcrd ffufh
o wifr In sulphur a few dnFa l4'
fnro ~ irft with the holraaa fif
may also ~ held on this cuat0II
einrr under the filnhofna hI4
Officials eay. a mar nuaf - ~.
fcrred rir months tsfOFs hs cat
rsarrt aEHln
Al The tame that KINNEY E4n ~
Rsxruat airi ran aAaS, naaIIa.
man elurrd with hor cpuai4. and
= duaIsia WerdinF aas parfs-I uI41
The other cuaelf t4r Dave uINI4@
81 sulphur. and = In1tW way 0iII ii
Ardmora y1kf returned ha1,f (.
q few 1kfA, 1dHettF.
rhe nHffIa1oa TOOK plant y
nu1u&n Okla kinnHE r H4id NJ
Cosby 10 have been "A yeAft Did
4 but pfilcef4 believe him ,4 i|t aia4+
"For the fitei tifu4 ~ uoniI.-
slept wen Iet nith H>71I4
nal1 this mornIn1 IN 4. 4 44,.1
j luontiaped % fo4c l4e>
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

Hes sot thn mnchinerv going, 200
YOU can't stop 10. \ think Il is
fiosicha fchwimmer who made
him mad at the Jews" Hpeculnted
ann'her hleh-saIRried Ford n,an.
''Hhe wHs JeweHN, gou know.
Hhe sold Ford the peace ship,
which IL said 10 have cost nsnh
fSoo. 600. and Ford never foraave
her. SONS one told him the peace
nhlp waa all . lev trick. and u
made him mad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
MINERS REJECT
OFFER TO END
COAL STRIKE

NEW YORK, May fs--- Repre-
s.niniivra ~ ihr anthracite cohi
operators today proposed that the
rrnging 81 per cent In settlement
~ he strike called iasi Arril I
The offer wes refused point
blank by leaders ef the miners cr-
SANITATION. headed by Phiiip Muir
ray vice nresldent of the United
Mine Wnrhera ~ America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
nEnEIs rNTtn rOWN

MENfC'D CITY May lN--fFy
the Associated Press. Tho town
OF Frunfqrns Tnhauco. was entered
veeteraAy hv 400 rebels under Jnre
qcoorih. who aid considerable
pillnFinf until federal trcpps from
villa Hermoea approached. The
rebels are adhorentE of General
Carlos Green. the rebeiious gov
ernor ~ Tabasco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Mine Fire Which
Killed q Put Out

TUCSON. Arix. May is--Mith
four rerTnns dead. three unac-
counted for and several other su-
rlously burned the firc IN fi I'aln
silver mlnc M Rosario sonora. tss
been sNtinEnished. accordine 90 ad-
iiroa reaching thr local office -
the southern Pacific of Mexico.
Tho confiarration wos thc result %
gasoline explosion ana shaft tim
herinF wna badly damaged
The silver niuc h. one of the
oldest silver producers in Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

Al the University
For 20 Hours, Ending . A. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

ton. 0, nnhximum velocity of
elnd. miles per hour. ~ pre-
railing direvilDn. northwest
character Of the day. clear.
STATE weather
New Mekicoi Fair tonight
and Friday, prfceded by thun-
derrforme IN east portion this
Afternoon, ccolrr In extreme
noutheant portion tonight,
ArlHona Fair tonight and
Friday: not much change In
semperasure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

High at
temperatu ro.
vi 10 " est
tonperatu re.
81: d a y
4 a n X q of
TEMPERATE 2 .,
aGs n,vnn DAT
~ tenIpera
ture. sss rel
alive hGuiidl
~. 8 Pm. ~.
idity q a. M
70. precipiia-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

II your definition Of bad Debt" in
today's Journal is correct, what is an un-
delivered bond?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
HAD A FINE TIME

January monthly meeting of the
Congregational Mems Club held at
the home of Mr.. A. Hoffman, start
ing off with seven o'clock dinner,
21 present. The following resolution
was adopted:
In appreciation of the splendid and
abundant dinner of which we just
partakeB together with the
splendid entertainment provided by
our newest and wittiest friend and
sister Mrs. Clark.
Be it resolved that we extend to
Mrs. Clark vote of thanks for both
the dinner and the entertainment.
Also for the pep she instilled into
the crowd. Not forgetting for a
moment the intention of Mr.. Hoffman
who is both direstly and indirectly
responsible for both the dinner aud
entertainment.
Signed, Committee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
HARsoR TALK.


More lonesome than q lonesome ship at
sea,
The sailing moon rides beautifully by.
Blown from such purple harbors as may
I. unimagined corners Of the sky.
She ~ not careless where she gazes down
On sleepy streets the silver silence fills,
But thoughtful ever of little town.
And foolish-fond Of little wooded hills.
Sea-folk are given so to telling tales.
think the moon, when she puts In at
last,
May spin story where she reefs her
sails
And there her talk of shorelands that
she passed
10 all of glimmering meadows, ghostly
still,
A sleepy town -. lonesome
little hill.
David Morton In The Bookman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12

Cash paid for 8 #. round cedar
sound enough to make ties, can take
bolts z inches and up small end,
them on cars at most any loading
point for shipment to Ashland or
Minnesota Transfer. Write for
prices. Bell Lumber Cimpany, Ash
land, Wisconsin. 1885,.
Amos M. Hansen and Vic. Berg
quist made trip to the head of the
lakes during the past week where
they went to purchase hack equip
ment to be used for funeral services
in this city during the winter months.
They are making every endeavor to
provide equipment in order to give
service to the people of this vicinity.
+
Miss Ruth Olson entertained
large number of her friends at
party given at the Olson residence
on Third street on Saturday evening
fthis week. A very delightful
time was had by the young people.
Those attending were: Ivadell Mac
Donald, Catherine Jacobs, jeanette
Beck, Grace Manning, Dorothy Amt
son, peggy" Beck, Grace Anderson,
Gertrude Carson, Gene Harrington,
Neva Arntson, June Rummel, Iris
Pope, Ruth Olson, Jack Cease, Nor
man Smith, William Soshea, Charles
Sheridan, Walter Niemcek, Donald
Kinney, Latelle Rummel, Troxell
Beers, Allen Shoresman, Alvin Ross,
William Haglund, William Arseneau
and Irvine Beck.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12

Furniture repaired and saw filing.
FRASER & JACKSON, post office
Block. phone $780,. 39-1t
-
The Misses Hazel Williamson and
Luella Olson were visitors at Ash
land last Saturday.
-
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Moore has been on the sick list dur
ing the past week.
+
George R. Moore made business
trip to Superior the first Of the week,
returning Wednesday.
=
FOR SALE-Eight 100 ID kegs of
salt herring at $500 per key. Call
800 RIA, ]. o. BODIN. 38-1t
The city schools opened again on
Monday morning of this week after
the mid-winter vacation.
r.
William Potvin is recovering from
severe case of pneumonia and is
again able to be around.
Miss Green, sister of Mrs. Church
ward, who has been visiting in the
city, has returned to her home.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. M H. Sprague en-
tertained at dancing party at their
residence last Saturday evening.
-
Miss Inga Olson, clerk in the Doyle
Rummel store, has been on the sick
list the past week with humps.
-
Mrs. Chas. Olson and Mrs. Ed
Howe were visitors at the Mitchell
residence at Barksdale on Monday.
Rudolph Schind,or returned the
latter part of last week from Mimi
eapolis where he has been visiting for
a time.
Miss Selma Kosberg left on Mon
day for Kelly Lake and Hibbing,
Mimi, where she expects to spend
sometime.
Miss Lottie Kinney entertained last
Friday afternoon at a card party.
Luncheon was served during the
afternoon.
-
A baby boy was born to Rev. and
Mrs. D. w. Davis, last Friday night.
Mother and child are reported as
doing nicely.
Miss Marie Larson entertained a
few friends at her home on Monday
evening. A delightful time report
ed by those present.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Stevens, who are visit
ing in Chicago, to the effect that
Mrs. Belle Peterson, who has been
laid up for many months with a frac-
tured hip, is again able TO be around,
which will be pleasing news to her
many friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
DIED AT SUPERIOR

Warren Mooney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Mooney, former Wash
burn residents, died at Superior from
ptomaine poisoning, according to adj
vices received in this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. Carl Ungroodt has been on
the sick list during the past week.
r
Maurice Christensen has been
quite sick the past week with mumps.
-
George w. Collins spent the week.
end visiting in Bayfield, with friends.
-
Undersheriff James Long made
business trip to Drummond Wednes-
day.
+
Miss Olga Hove returned to Eau
Claire on Monday where she is doing
private nursing.
-
M. H. Sprague returned the latter
part of last week from business
trip to the west.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
Understand vuIcanizing

and you will understand how
well we understand it when we
completely bring back to life
one Of your worn out tires.