davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Irregular Trend
Prevails ON Curb:
Tone Is Stronger
Pressure Less Noticeable
and Weak Spots Fewer;
Oils Show Rallying Ten
defcy; Iratlustrials Steady

Fewer weak spots developed in yes
terday's quiet trading on the curb and
selling pressure seemed less noticeable,
with the result that, although the trend
continued irregular, the andertone ap-
peared stronger. Oils rallied. and in
dustrials held generally steady.
Cities Service gained a point, while
some of the other independents were
frmer. Prairie Oil and Gas and Prairie
Pipe Line worked higher. North Amer
lean Oil and Refining was removed
from trading.
1ndustrials failed to attract unusual
attention, although motor, tobacco and
candy stocks provided most OF the
activity
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
European Alternatives

Settlement of the reparations oues-
tlon. or collapse are the alternatives
confronting Europe, in the view of an
international banker who does not
share Mr.. Mitchell's optimism. and one
or the other is imminent. With busi-
ness ness mems cabinets in England and
Germany and cabinet that is at least
more capitalistc than socialistic in
italy, this banker believes that the
chances favor a composition of the
problem. A moratorium with fixation
OF the formula by which reparations
are ultimately to be worked out would
relieve the situation, he holds: these
plus foreign loan would render
stabilization Of the mark reader Of ac-
ccompllshment. The great uncertainty
in the situation, he said yesterday. is
whether an agreement can be reached
prior to change in the French gov
ernment. ~ think it can" was his
comment. "Frenc. public sentiment is
sWerving toward a settlement, and the
Chamber as well as the Cabinet has
seen the danger in failing to respond
to public opinion. France, moreover.
stands on precipice; she cannot pro
ceed indefinitely along the present
course without imitation"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
American Screw Co. stMeIon',

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 24-The
directors Of the American Screw Com
pany have voted so per cent stock
dividend and have called a meeting of
stockholders for December to ap-
prove the action. The com 9any has
now $3,000,000 stock outstanding and
at the end of 1921 its surplus was
S2,962.372.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
I'm Wall Street
Mitchell's Tip ON French Bonds

The Street was impressed yesterday
by the speech before the Bond Club of
Charles e. Mitchell, president of the
National City Bank. 1t is rarely that
bank executive of his standing talks
so straight from the shoulder, and. his
audience agreed, he was able because
o. the force Of his convictions to put
across the message that he came to
deliver regarding France. Report had
1T that in the middle of his speech sew
eral pond men left to buy securities Of
the French government whose present
credit rating Mr.. Mitchell termed with
out qualification "ridicuiously low"
Ihe influence of his remarks was seen
IN slight firming of the quotations Of
these issues in the afternoon, the 8s
selling up to 80 and the TINS to 94M.
interesting side lights on the recep-
tion of Mr.. Mitchell's statements were
That Alvin w. Krech, president Of the
Equitable Trust Company, started the
applause when the speaker referred TO
modification OF the American tariff az
assured, while N. Dean Jay, of Morgan.
HarJes & Co., led the response to his
prediction that no fight from the frame
was in prospect. -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Dividends
Stocks Elk Dividend
D.. l.. g. w.

Date. NaE.e. p. c
lee ~. ,ner Sugar Ref Co ps is
Nov. 29--Amer. Tel & Cable Co. .s III
Nov. 29--Atlas Powder Co..
Dec 2--Baldwin Loco Works. ... st
Dec. g. do pf as
zee i--Beech-Snt PacKing 4
Nov. 2a--Californta Pack Corp IL
Dec. I--Canadian Pac Ry. Co.,s.. sI
Nov. 21--Delawars & Hudson Co... ~
Eoy. 29--Diamond Sfateh Cos..
Nov. 2s--asastman kp5ak Co. ......s. IL
ssof. So n5 cs .s.......
Nov. zs--- do pit observation-disclosures. ~
Dec. l---Etk Horn Coal Corp, pf
Nov. 2s--Federaf Min g. Srneit Co, pf I
Nov. 27--Seneral Motors Corp. ..... i
Dec lot, North. 1roa Ore Prop, tr.
Nov. 2s--Genera, Cigar Co, Inc pf Ia
etss. ben. INT .......... I
Nov. z6--fi Water Co. 49,.
Ess: Dec. s--Laeiede T. Gas Lis6t Co... Il
Dec. 1-- do pf 81
Nov. 2s--Manhattaa shirt Co.
Nov. 28--Nor. a Wese. Ry. Co., Ia & es
Nov. a5v-Pig. Wig. SITS. Inc, Glass a i
Nov. zS-- Reading Company. Jst pf !
Nov. 23---Southern Pac. Co. .....,.
Nov 25--Standard OH of N. ii
Nov. 26--Standard Oil OF N J IA
Nov. 26--- do pf ..............s. Ia
Dec l--Texas Company .,. 4
Dec. 2-Yunderwood Typewriter Co. 81
Dec. i---Union Pacific r. r. Co... 81
Nov. 2s--Unit Cigar Stores OF Am. pf / !
Nov, 3s--unitsd States Steel corp..... i,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Cotton Belt" Dividend Resumption

The announcement late Thursday
that dividends had been resumed on
St. Louis Southwestern preferred at
the annual rate of SIS share was in
line with recent predictions. Neverthe-
less, contrary to the declines that have
taken place in some issues after the
good news" was out, the stock con-
tinued to advance in yesterdays mar
ket and made new high fer the year,
at soy, with net gain of 11A points
at the closing sale of 59A. Edwin
Gould, chairman of the board, stated
that the net results of operations and
the company's cash position have
reached the position where it was able
not only to meet the primary require
ments of adequate upkeep, improve
ments and sinking fund provisions, but
to re-establish dividends on the pre-
ferred stock. Payment Of the semi
annual dividend of 21a per cent will
require an appropriation of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
French Noe Issue Closed

PARIS, Nov. 24.-France's latest
bond issue of 6 per cent Treasury
notes, just closed, yielded 8,110.000,o00
francs, according to practically COM
plete reports to the Ministry OF
Finance
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Reserve Board Appointments

The understanding prevails in we'll
informed financial quarters that Presi-
dent Harding will make the appoint
ments to fill the two vacancies on the
Federal Reserve Board shortly after
the short session OF Congress opens
next month. The outlook at present is
regarded as favoring the reappoint-
ment Of w. P. G. Harding and his
designation for the Craftsmanship. His
Endorsement by the Senate is felt to
be assured If he is named, since cleo
tion results have relieved several Sem
ators from acquiescence in usual Sem
a;torlal courtesy to their objecting col
leagues. The probable elimination
from consideration of Comptroller of
the Currency Crissenger is also at
tributed to the outcome of the election,
but whether the President can be per-
suaded to nominate the Ex-Governor
is not known. The delay in the ap-
pointments and the injection of politics
into, the discussions, according to some
bankers, has reduced membership of
the board from priced honor to the
status of "sour beer"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed yes
terday at 4% per cent, subsequently
ldYaneing to per cent. Time funds
we're unchanged at per cent for all
nsurities, with transactions light.
Yesterday. Year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Consolidated Texfile

The advance of 2A points in Con-
solidated Textile yesterday was ac-
companied by reports that new in
terests have entered the company and
will be represented on the board. An
nouncement of the changes, it was
said, would be made next week. The
turnover in the stock was we'll in ex-
cess of 100000 shares, or more than
four times the sales Of United States
Steel. The textile company is under
stood to be in an advantageous posi-
tion SO far as its supply of raw cot
ton is concerned, having purchased
much of it below 20 cents a pound.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Bonds

Sales t666 omitsedJ. Open. High. Low Last.
allied Pack SIS. ss% 7s% 7s% 75E
Alum 10. 1925. .iVs VI Iosss siosM tosm
S Am q & I1i So. 81 81 seG s6&
10 Am Cot OIL 6s sg ss IS ss
a SUM ges 7As. ssM sss a7M a7M
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange
EUROPE

Foreign exchange rates moved within
! narrow range in quiet trading yes
ierday, changes being slight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Mrs. Jackson, Former Champ,
Eliminated by the English
Woman, Mrs. Gavin, While
Miss Cummings Bows to
Miss Collett.

White Sulphur Springs. w. Va. sept.
2e.-America will have a new woman
golf champion tomorrow for the coming
wear and on whose brow the national
crown never before has rested. the
semi-finals IN the national tournament
today, left Miss Glenna Collett as the
American hope to capture the title AT
home and pitted against her Mrs. WIZ
liam A. Gavin, who If she Is VICTORIOUS
will carry the American championship
to an English homo.
Today's play eliminated Mrs. Fl. Ar
mold Jackson, Greenwich. who was strlV-
Ing to regain the titular crown whicn
she held in 1908, and again In 1914. AND
removed from the realm OF possible
champions Miss Edith Cummings. OF
Chicago.
Tho Recruits.
The results of the days matches
were:
Miss Collett defeated Miss Cummings.
two up.
Mrs. Gavin defeated Mrs. Jackson,
up and to play.
The cards follow:
Miss Collect .....7 SO
Miss Cummings 90 e-4S
Miss Collett. - 5 s 3 3-37-s2
Miss Cumings.5 3 8 s 4-+l-s+
Out
Mrs. Gavin .....4 B . o-"'
Mrs. Jackson. - $50
IN
Mrs. Gavin .............4 SIS 3
Mrs. Jackson ...........3
The final round will be over thirty
SIX holes, divided between morning and
afternoon play. Past performances in
dictate a close contest
Plenty Of Thrnlsrs
Today's matches produced thrtllers
a. plenty. Mrs. Gavin played subperhly
the bes; game since she came to America
she said. But the brand Of golf offered
bv Miss Collett was none the less In
teresting or easier to beat Both showed
the galleries some Of the longest tee
shots OF tn tournament, straight. fast
halls that rolled tremendous distances
when they struck the hard, dry ground
Of the widely known course. Only Few
times In her trip around was the Eng
lishwoman In trouble, and from those
oxtricated herself by brilliant recoveries
from bunkers and traps. She handled
her clubs with confidence, had great
control and left little to be desired In
her game. Mrs. Jackson conceded the
sixteenth hole after she drove twice into
the lakes.
But not so with Miss Collett at all
times She started off raggedly, rs did
her opponent. Miss Cummings. Miss
Collett, however. quickly regained her
stride and began driving, approaching
and putting like a champion. She had
TO though, for Miss Cummings was CIV
Ing her the battle Of skill that required
almost golf to defeat. The last nine
holes Of the match between Miss Collett
who Is a member Of the Mestacomet
club, Providence. and Miss Cummings
proved her return to form for she show
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
CUBS BLANkED
THE CARDINALS
Umpire Rigler Storm-Centre
When Unusual Play Comes
In the Eighth.

Chicago. Sept :9.--Oshorn" held ST.
Louis To two hits. while Chicago bunch
ed five Of its hits Off Pfcffcr ana de-
teatcd the visitors. 3 To- 0.
Tho entire visiting club surrounded
Umpire Ricler on a peculiar play IN the
eighth inning Fourncr batted ior La
van and walked when he reached me
base Mann took his place TO run lot
him without notifying the umpire.
Fournier went tn the bench. OFarreli
then threw the bail 10 Grimes VINO
touched Mann and he was declared out
The 81. Louis players ran from the
bench and while they were arguing
Fournlcr returned 10 first. The umpire
then ruled that Mann was no. IN the
game and Fuurn!sr had not been tagged
out Then Mann was announced as the
runner and The game resumed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
'|N|SSC0LLETT DR. MRS. GAVIN
WILL WEAR GO[F|NG GROWN

cd a card OF three brides and four pars
to equal the mems par on tho course.
Rot Up to Her Standard.
Mrs. Jackson. while playing good golf
was not quite up to her standard and
the member of the Hunter Comber En-.
glish Club maintained the lead given her
of three up on the fourth hole. She In
creased 1t to four at the turn and nested
on steady, consistent playing from then
on to the end of the match on the elk.
teenth The Greenwich player had trou-
.bl with her tee shots in some instances
but remarkable putting offset this fall
ure to some extent Her work on the
fairways was not quite q the calibrs
Of which she Is capable.
AS between the two finalists. there
seems little 10 choose. Mrs. Gavin 10
favored for the first eighteen because
Miss Collett youthful and enthusiastic
though she is, has tendency to start
off nervously. For the second eighteen,
however. the Providence star Is figurd
to have the advantage. Her play thus
far has demonstrated that she improves
steadily as the play progresses while
her opponent. on the other hand. has
weakened slightly near the end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Jack Quinn, Another Of the
Yank Cast offs, Defeats the
Leaders by | to 0 Score, In
Game at Boston.

: Boston. Sept. 2e.-Boston again de-
fea,ed the league leading New York
Yankees today. Jack Quinn. former
Yankee sp!, ball star. held the visitors
TO five hits and had the better OF Bob
Shawkey In a seusatioually played l to
0 game.
The winning run was scored IN the
sixth on John Collins double u right
center. Mltchelrs sacrifice h!t down the
third base ltnC. and EuerS drive which
Scott managed to krock down Collins
scored AZ Scott threw out RueL Bob
Meuscl twice Str,Ickyut with men on
second or laird AMI two ga. Ruth's
fielding was sensational. His single
hit was bun; with enc out and none
on In the sixth. Tho box:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
BEARCATS VSD. WIS.

The Bcarcats of Benwood will open
their 1899 football season tomorrow
afternoon when they meet the D. w.
aggregation OF East Wheeling on the
Tunnel Green grounds. The game will
be called promptly at , o'clock.
The teams will present the strongest
l!neups they have been able to gather
together from the 1@o-l?5 pound players
In the Valley. They both have been
working out for the past month in prac-
tlce sessions and are expected 10 DIS
play classy brand Of ball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
YANKEES TO WOODLAND

The Yankee baseball team OF this city
will close their 1922 season tomorrow
when they journey 70 Woodland ard
play the crack nine OF that place
double header. The first game IS
scheduled n start At 1880 O'clock. The
pair of games will also mark the close
Of the down thc-river clubs schedule
also.
The Yankees VIII leave Wheeling on
he early morning train Sunday and Will
return the same evening. Manager
Flatley. announced last evening that
the entire Yankee squad would make
the trip. s..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Pirate Initial Stacker
Takes on Life Partner

Pittsburgh. Sept 2o.-Unsuccessful
In an attept to make n circus catch or
a line drive IN an exhibition game with
the Cleveland Americans here yesterday
Shortstop Maranville OF the Pittsburgh
Nationals threw tho ball into the first
base stands.
The missile struck steel joist and
rehonnded into the diamond, hitting
First Baseman Charlie Grimm squarely
on the head.
Guess I've got enough for today.
Mac" said Grimm 10 Manager Nc
Kech!e at the end Of the inning. L
do not want a headache tomorrow
Tho reason became known late this
afternoon. Grimm was married to Miss
Lillian Gale. Of Leechburg, Pa.
Tho bride was attired in white and
m. Groom wore a bump the s!Ze Of a
goose egg.
Mr. and Mrs. Grimm will spend their
honeymoon IN St Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
INDIANS VS. MOHAWKS

Another pair OF amateur football
teams will get into action Sunday
when the Bcl!airc Indians meet the
Mohuwks Of East Wheeling on the Tun-
lei Green grounds. The game VIII be
PLAYED along with the D. W.-bearca'
contest.
Both teams have been practic!nS
faithfully for The game and ACCORDING
TO word given olt by the respective
coaches last night all the players are
in the hes; ut shape. The teams Will
place their strongest lincupS on the
field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
WITH YANKS DEFEATEDBYSOX
! AND BROWNS BEATING CHICAGO
A, |, PENNANT IS UNDECIDED
Two Home-runs By Johnny
To- bin and Vangilder S
Pitching, Give Victory to
the St. Louis Bunch, ; to Z.

ST. Louis. Sept. ?9.-Two home runs
by Johnny To5in and .masterful pitch
Ing in tho pinches BY Eangtlder, save
ST Louis a 5 to Victory over Chicago
to-day. in the first game OF the final
series Of the season.
The victory continues tho mathrm1-
teal possibility OF the Browns taking tue
peunaut, In yieW of New Works defeat
by Boston to-day. Should the locals
win their two remaining games and the
Yankees lose theirs. tho teams VIII be
tied for first place. and 4 play-ofi series
would Re necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
% Bat;cd for rahsr In Sth.

Two base hit: I. Collins. Three base
hit: Z. Collins. Home run: Tob,n, ;.
stolen base: T.. Collins. Sacrifice:
Smelly. Left on bases: Chicago. :: -.
Louis. :. Base on balls: OFF Faber. ).
struck out: Ey Taber. 3; by Eangtlds-.
:. Hits: OFF Faber. in innings: OF
I.evett. in inning. Passed ball:
Faher. Empires: Guthrie and Mori&r'ty.
Time: I:S5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

Two base hits Hcaihcotc. Barbara,
Kelleher, Bottoml"y. Stolen bases.
Terry. Sacrifices. Terry. Left on bases
ST.. Louis 3; Chicago 10. Bases on
balls off Osborne :; Pfeffer 3: North ..
Struckout by Osborne 6; Pfeffer |. Hits
off pfcffer : IN innings: off North
none in inning. Hit by pitcher by Os-
borne (Hlades). Losing pitcher Pfeffer.
Empires Rigler and Scntelle. Time $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Dated for Ward ~ ninth.

Two base Mcn">ky. J. Collins.
Burns. Stolen baSe-MeuSe'. Sacr!-
ficeeS--J. Collins, Mitchell. Double
piay-T'ralc to Mitchell 20 Burns. Left
on baSss-New York .: Boston I. Bases
OF balls off Shawkey :: Quinn r
SirucSout by Shawkey .: Quinn .. HIT
~ pitcher. by Quinn (DuGan). tUrp!res
Evans and Connolly. Time t:5i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
ARaENr1HE TEAM WON.

westbury. y. T.. Sept. 2s.-The Arsen-
tine Federation polo four dectsively
defeated All-Ireland today, 10 goals to
3, In an exhibition match OF six chuk.
kers. The contest was played without
handtcaps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Boston !: New York q.
Philadelphia 4: Washington ).
Philadclphia $. Washington I.
st. Louis ;: Chicago ?.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
TIL STANDING.
Today's Games.

New York n BOSTON.
Washington at Philadelphia
Chicago At ST. Louis.
Detroit a; Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

Syncism in youth IS always a pose
and It's always funny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
YESTERDAYS SCORES
College.

College.
Salem S: Marietta. o.
Davis-Elkins. 81: FNirmont Normal. o.
Brca6das, Is: Rio Grande. 0.
High school.
Victory, S: Weston. p.
Phiipp'. q: Bridgeport. -.
Clark District. y: Lost Creek. IS.
Man3!ngton. "a: Shinnston. 0.
Who remembers the girl who used 70
,e AFRAID she would be talked about -"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
American Association

Columbus 3; Kansas City S.
indianapolis :: Minneapolis 8.
Louisville 2: st. Paul 3 u4 inn!ngs.)
Toledo, 4; Milwaukee, s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
HOW they STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
THE STANDING.
Today's Gamos.

st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
BOSTON at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
MOUNTA|NEERS READY
FOR WESLEYAN TODAY
Squad Gets Last Practice Yesterday
Fifty Players Will Make Trip
to Fairmont-

Morgantown W. wa, Sept. 29.-Hun-
dreds Of fans witnessed the final work
out here this afternoon of the West
Virginia University football machine.
which opens its season tomorrow after
noon at South Side Park. Fairmont.with
the West Virginia Wesleyan college
eleven.
Students Admitted.
DR.. c. w. Spears threw open the gates
TO visitors and during tho light work
out which lasted only an hour the stu
dent body held 4 big "thuse."
After the practice Coach Spears an
nounccd that he would start Graham
and Tallman or Pierre Hill at ends. Cap
tain Meredith and Davis ut tackles, Sci
ron and Lough at guards, Ihill Hill nt
center. Nardicci at quarterback. Martin
and Simon at halfbacks. and Ekberg at
fullback. Tho eleven men named ana
Pierre Hin were used consistently In the
stanal drill which completed the work.
out. Iooscning up exercises. punrnS.
passing. a short dummy scrlmmage ana
kick off practice took up the remainder
OF the session.
Fifty Mako Trip.
Fifty players, exclusive of the coaches
mana gers and other members of tho Off
cial football staff Will leave here to-
morrow morning at 1l:45 o'clock in
private car attached to special train
for Fairmont. The university caoet
band. OF about forty pieces Will also be
taken 10 the scene Of battle and TINS
outfit will form tho backbone OF the
Mountainccr cheering section OF several
thousand persons.
The entire West Virginia squad ap-
reared 10 be In wonderful shape at to-
days practice. Members Of the squad
we're very optemistlc and few conceded
the Methodists had chance. Seldom
has the owe of such an important con-
test found the Mountaineers so confident
of victory. DR.. Spears. on the other
hand. stated that he expected the game
would no 4 hard-fought battle and
real test OF our strength"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
st. Louis

VttKTN :
X-Battcd for Lavcn in Sth.
Xx-Ran for Fournier in Sth.
SSSRattrd for rfcffer in Sth,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

The results of the days maoches
were:
Miss Collett defeated Miss Cummings
two up.
Mrs. Gavin defeated Mrs. JACKSON
up and to play.
The cards follow:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-27
OBITUARY

Peter Martin Running, a pioneer
resident of L'Anse township, nearly
ninety-one years Ct age. died Tues.
day morning at ten o'clock Of old age
at the home Of his daughter-in-law
Mrs. Anna Running. Mr.. Running has
been an invalid the past eighteen
months.
He was born February IL, 1881, in
Norway and located in L'Anse in the
early seventies. or years he engaged
in the fishing, being of that hardy old
stock which helped to develop this
section. Besides daughter, Mrs. FL
len Erickson, who resides in Minneso-
to, he is survived by two grand
daughters and several great-grand-
children.
The funeral was held yesterday af-
ternoon from the home, Rev. Rule
oficiating, interment being in the
family lot in L'Anse cemetery.
Samuel Hooponen, a farmer of
Aura, died suddenly SUNDAY of heart
disease, at the age CT 81. He is sur
vived by two brothers, Peter of Aura
and John Of Negaunee.
The funeral was held yesterday,
Rev. Peter Aho delivering the SER
mon, burial being in the Aura ceme-
terry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-27

Thomas Strickland visited Monday
in Houghton.
Harold Ibbotson of Ircnwocd *
here visiting his parents.
Nv. c. Birk returned last Saturday
from a few days business visit in
Chicago.
Gust Engstrom, who is employed at
Nestoria, spent Sunday at his home
here.
II. J. Falk was business caller in
Ontonagon county several days this
week.
Peter Mathes left Tuesday for Mel
sen Siding, where he is employed.
Fritzoff Hill, who is employed at
the Feter Foss camp, spent the first
Of the week at his home here.
John Osterman returned Monday
from Milwaukee, where he attended
the auto show held last week.
Miss Laura Grace visited Wednes-
day in LAnse.
Mrs. Bert Kent visited at LAnss
the first of the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McKindles.
Mrs. Peter Goldbach, Mrs. Adolph
Ross and Mrs. Joseph Gerard were
week end visitors in L,Anse.