davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Note. i Ls...ns = ssheel' .s4 s...s
lgsis ~ Lands

94 The school and state lands In Sioux County
North Dakota not alrsady leased, will be Of
fored for rent 1t . public leasing to be held Ut
the Court House in the city OF Ft. Yates In
said county ON the Ath. day Of MAY 1929 com.
mencing q 900 O'Clock pm. The terms Of
leasing viii be as asfollows:
years beginning with the season 1922. aud OILY
for grazing and hay purposes, NJ the minimum
rental OF 90 per quarter section. i
All lands will be struck on to the highest bid
der who Will be required TO pay NJ the time OF
leasing the rent for; the season OF 1922. also an
additional fec OF three dollsis for issuing lease,
which fee viii be charged Tor each quarter
section Of land, or fraction thereof, included (
In tha lease. m sil,.s s. L.
School and state, lands will not be leased to
person or company already leasing $40 acres
| Of school or state land. e ~ "
A list Of the lands to be offered for lease will
be on file with the Treasurer Of sold county
for public inspection for at least two weeks
before the date OF leasing. u
Coal rights are reserved to the state In oil
leases md the Board of University and School
Lands, reserves the right to reject nny and
all bids. III ).
Allieases are subject to cancellationin in case
Of sale.@ F W Ia
The only way to secure the use Of any school
or state land Is by leasing on above terms
No person has 4 right t6 out hay or Craze
stock ut any season u the year on state land
without drst securing . lease OF the same. BE-
Dated ut BISMARCK North Dakota this 27th
day Of February, 1922.
VIM J. Prater
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Notice Of Mortgage Sale BY Advertise.

N0tico of MoFtQa00 SaIo hV A0vnv4Sao.
-.l. y !,
,,
.N.'. No..se = neleoy gwen .nat tnat certain
.sesu'eu = ana .,. usnverea oy 1esse d.
aes .. aIu ,,sa wauua = I,uey. nus w'Ie mortsa-
so.s' ..oa 49, W "nne'.a o trustee mortga'
ss. s,. asseu ., .ns 's'n uas .. pecemper a. ~.
ny s, nuuulu A'u sesenseen ana nleo ior
:, ~ :, .ae o.se y 'ue nesls'er Q! Deeas
n ~. ooun.S :. ,nuA' sna ssate OF sortn
.o'. ~. ~. .ue 1sau uny ~ Dscemoet, a. y
'eA'' '"s ~ ol oooA D-i VI mortgages
~ pase o.o' wnl oe aotecloseo os SAFE ot the
dssorhs - - s'.s -. .Deas anu neselnst. er
Honsa @ D1 ~ nv ~ ous Ioof .. .ne Court
:, aouss y ~ Tue toWn g Fort ates, 10 the
~, - a9u ~ seste N1 oEsn
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Notes Of Mortgage Foreclosu, : Sale.

H X s y n.
+ !, l,Nosice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage eAdSulsd and delivered by
irsths = Murray 1aqJL Louise Alrrpy, his
wife, Mortgagors. to F B. Ginther, Mo6gagee,
e n ss oee ~ sna sRa
Reyisten !. 81 Deeds Of the County Of
SioGX:l $40 n. an and state Of North Daknta.. on
the 9TH day OF October, 1912 at 6:4 30 clock M.
and recorded In Book B Of Mortgages at
page $40. and assigned BY written instrument
to Frank Parson dated the 18th day Of Oct.
ober, 1919, fled for record in the office ofthe
Register Of Deeds of the County of Sioux and.
State Of North Dakota, on thesth day Of Dec.
ember 1921, at 9:l5 O'Clock A. NJ, and recorded
will he fOreclosed by "A q sale Of the
premises In such Mortgage and hereir-
ne Eau. escrisef; aas 4 front aoor of
and State Of North Dakota, at the hour OF ten
o clock a NJ, on the 18th day OF Ap H. 1929 TO-,
satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage ct
the date Of sale. The premises described In
said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described Us follows: s South
west Quarter tSWN Of Section Five tS) In
Township One Hundred Twenty.nine tlae)
North Of Range Eighty nine tso. West sof the
Fifth Principal Meridian. Sioux County, North
Dakota. 8
The mortgagors having failed to pay interest
amounting to One Hundred Twelve and b0.loo
tsll2.5o, Dollars due September ~. 1920, and
One Hundred Twelve and, 1o.lOo tsli2 Soy
Dollars due September q. 1891 on the mortgage
being 5foreclosed, the mortgagee hereby elects
and declares the fun amount thereof due and
payable. and there will be due on the day Of
sale the sum Of Ntnteen Hundred Seventy i've
and 1900 tslo7s lsl Dollars together with the
STATUTORY attnrnev's fees and disbursements
allowed BY law. The mortgsgors hayinR. failed
TO pay taxes amounting to One Hundred sixty
i've and S2.l00 sl65s2) Dollars levied and
assessed against the above described real es.
tate for the years 1919, 1870 and 1921. the mort.
gagee herein paid said amount which tsinclud.
ed in the amount due on the mortgage being
aforeclosed. Written notice OF intention Is
foreclose such mortgage was duly served ON
the s7th day Of January, 1872 as provided BY
law. , b M sS15 3 I. SsI 49,
Dated March 3. 1922.
S;3s3, B s5 ;' Frank Parsonsss - ). ts U
Assignee Nof Aossgages
y. VA, Ripley, ss., ~!
Attorn sy4 for Assignee.
Msndan, N. d 5isss
Il
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Node. q cr.di,ss.

e. a Noeies q crsditsss
State ofNorth Dakota
County Of Sioux s
|. Il X, In County Court
Before Hon. "A. Meg. Beede, Jadge
In the matter Of the estate Of Christian III.
Peterson, deceased.
John H. Breum. Petitioner,
All unknown hers OF Christian h &
II. Peterson md ull other per-
sons Interested In snid estate. Respondents.
81 Notice to Creditors
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
John II. Breum, administrator Of the estate Of
Christian H. Peterson. late of the vicinity OF
Fort Yates In the County Of Sioux and State Of
NORTH Dakota. deceased. to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against said de.
cedent, to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the Arxt
publication VI this notice Il, the ofice OF the
County Judge at the city Of Fort Yates In said
Sioux County. North Dakota.
Dated March %. 1922. ,5g&.' ",
John H. Breum. s,4s
Administrator.
First Publication on April 9th. 1922. Is 81
n s -, -, J. =, #
= SiA ~ insn i1sa rNi 'l1,5ls i.
VI sue oMhe.snip, n'll.sls '
eec., requlreu os tne acs VI ot AusuIst
~ 's,s, - soun Sounsy Iiunse. puonsns'a q .
Wees,s eaa ~ ofs a.es' NORM DukoSA' ZOE apr.
y. iszs ~ -. s
state Of North Dakota I.
County Of Sioux
Before me, Reg, of Deeds in, and for the
said state and county aforesaid personally 40.
peared r. q. l,eede. who. having been duly
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
.OT!CE OF MORTGAGE SALE NY An
vFliTISEMtSNT Il
]. N. steen, Carson. N. D.
4 Attorney for Mostgagee

VEItTISENlFcNT Il
Notice is hereby given. that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by Mary
A. Moser and Albert r. Moser, her husband
Mortgsgorx, to Lennon Realty Co., q corpor.
alton. dated the l9th day OF February, 1917,
and filed for record IL The ONCE OF the Regis.
ter OF Deeds Of tht. County OF Sioux and State
OF North Dakota. on the 18th dgy Of April. lyl7,
and recorded in no5k Ri Of Mortgages, vt
paKe SSl. and assigned By said Mortgagee by
an instrument In writing To Flora Gerbitz and
Della .rbitz. dated the 23rd day Of July, 1917,
and filed for record In said OH ce Of the Regis.
ter Of Deeds on the Gath day OF October, 1917,
and recorded In hook B-l Of Mortgages & on
page 4s5 viii be foralosed BY o sale OF the
premises In such Mortgase nnd heretnsfter
described, at tho front door OF the Court
House in the Village Of Fort Yates Ia the
County Of Sioux and State OF; North Dskots,
at the hoursof ten O'clock A. NJ, ON tho 2ltt,
day of Nav, 1922. to satisfy The amount due
upon sAtd Mortgage On the day d safe, 4 The
premises described in >uld Nortgsgs and
sh.ct v! III bas sold satisfy ihe sane. sre
tsosc} certain premlsex situ tied Ia the; County
Of Sioux and state 0f North Dakota. and des.
cribed as follows StO-wst; Lot three (3) and
four ~ q s9sections six 70 NJ Township One
hundred twenty nine ll2s,. North Of RANGE
Ninety tao) West q the FIFTH Principal Meri-
dian. 81 & q, ~
There viii be due on auch MertgaRe at me
dste 0f sale the sum Of Twenty two hundred
ninety and $500 Dollars sseao Il,
Dated Aptil6 iasss. /,
R1ors 0erbita and Della Garhlts ss5
Aaatgnees 81 Aortgsgee: (
IN. JAcssson. .s5
tsoraey for 3l4ortes aee, jS.
Hettingar, IN Dnk.7 81 Il
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Senate Ratifies Naval Limita-
tion Treaty, Chief Fruit Of
the Conference.
OTHER PACTS ARE APPROVED
Efforts to Save Navy and Army From
Dangerous Reductions-Great Coal
Strike Beoins-Lloyd Georges
Genoa Policy Before Com.
mons for Approval.
BY EDWARD w. PlckARD

HAVING made their losing fight
L i against the Pacific four-power
pact, the obstreperous minority in the
senate ceased from troubling last
week, and fell into line-all but Sem
ator France of Maryland. The treaty
on limitation Of navies, chief work
of the Washington conference, after
an inconsequential debate, was rati-
fed on Wednesday by vote Of "a to
i. Mr.. France defended his lonely
negative vote by contending that the
United States should continue build
Ing the largest navy in the world un-
til all other nations had shown their
willingness to abolish war totally. OF
the other irreconcilables, Borah ex-
planned that he favored the treaty
because 1t was a step toward the goal
at which he had been aiming for many,
years, namely, complete disarmament,
and that he believed this agreement
was as much as the International con.
ference was able to accomplishs John.
son Of California did not Disguise his
dislike for the pact, especially its Pa
cific Notifications clause. but he voted
for ratification on the assurance Of
the navy general board that the United
States would not give up anything that
is strategically vital. King of Utah,
though accepting the treaty, thought
1t would have small effect in reduc-
ing naval expenditures, predicting that
huge sums now would be spent on
aircraft and submarines.
Immediately after the vote of ratifi-
cation the senate took up the treaty
prohibiting the use Of poison gas and
restricting the use of submarines in
warfare and accepted 1t unanimously.
Before casting his vote Senator Wads-
worth Of New York, chairman of the
military affairs committee. expressed
the opinion that in the next war this
treaty would not be worth the paper
It was written on.
"FOr my own part" said Senator
Wadsworth. II shall be very much dis
couraged IL the United States army
should stop trying to perfect gas
masks because Of this treaty. We
don't dare stop. And the only way
we can perfect gas masks Is to test
them with the kind Of gases which we
may have TO combat. We might as
"e" Iook' tne iae's ~ Tue lace.
Before tue week closed, the remain
Ing treaties, the ntne7power pact re-
lating to China and the one dealing
with the Chinese tarin, were put
through, and thus the senate comptet-
ed Its part IN making the great
Washington conference success.
Naturally, and with reason: the Dem.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
a ReIated moral.

The moral in the story, about the
prodigal son and fired calf ~ tha.t
the calf didn't get a square deal Tie.
calf had been very decent. but was
killed In honor Of the son whose life
was Q riot. Atchison Globe.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Wise, Indeed.

Solomon was the wisest man."
He was" assented Miss Cayenne.
HE knew how to manage q very
large number of wives without a sin.
gle divorce scandal
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13

Not Claiming Too Much.
II see a certain sect claims that next
year the millennium will begin"
"Well, for my part I am not such an
enthusiastic Republican as all that
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
The peYnpee.

GLOW did you get the black eyer
II was doing some shadow boxing
and neglected to duck one Of my VI !.
cious swings. - - ,vayside Tales. s.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Instead of the Peach,

$50 your efforts to win the beautiful
heiress were fruitless."
"Fruitless? can't say that exactly.
l got the lemon" ue
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Nothing LACKING.

nifty house you've got there, old
man.. All modern improvements. / pre-
sume."
"oh. yes, including a complete set Of
mortgages"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Convincing,

First Hobo-Do yer believe, Weary,
dat money talks?
Second Hobo-Sure! Don't yer no
tlce how quiet 1t is around here?
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Has the Secret.

"Mrs. Blank is an entertaining
hostess and so clever"
eyes, indeed. She never let's any
of her relatives sing If they can't"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Revised Version,

"What's that old one about penny
saved?"
Something about being able to
save himself lot Of trouble by saving
a little money !"-Wayslde Tales.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
A Match for Il,

Doctor-Your wife is threatened
with bronchitis, but she has fighting
chance of escaping it. '
Mr.. Peck-she has, eh? Well. then.
she won't have bronchitis. w.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13

BIuntly Stated.

"Will you leave politics?" inquired
the sympathetic friend.
Nobody leaves politics." replied
Senator Sorghum. Everybody stays
till he gets left"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
st.elp From tl.s lsslahtsrs.

4: There arc few things more tantalIx..
Ing to 5man than III ~ home. With;
sonnet hing on hip mind hs wants ia
'Asolsl about ana tlnd company visiting
and bes soblig 10 act aSreeabls.
~ Hayensytlls !azl Kan, Review.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Practice Makes Perfect

Ted-Since he's owned yacht I
suppose Tom has become quite a
sailor?
Ned-I can't say that he has, but
he's getting to be a fine poker player.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
BRAND NOTICES \ {.
Nm y. Prat6r q
Commissioner.

Brand notices run 10 this paper cost
$40 O0 per year. Send in legibls5brand
drawn with ink, and give full descrip
tion. Address Pioneer, Fort Yates. N. D
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
HOKANsON BROS.

Cattle brand ed ..o:, on LEFT law.
\ Range one mile and q hall south
and west of Fort Yates.ES POST
0fice address, Fort Yates. North
Dakota.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
A ROMANCE OF THE
GREAT LAKES
The
Indian
Drum
s t
BY william MacHare
and Edwin Balmer

A gripping tale in which love,
loyalty and honesty fight in-
trigue and treacherytoundothe
consequences of a great crime,
give an honorable name to q
wait and restore a birthright.
Indian superstition blends with
a white mems mystery to pro-
duce a peculiarly fascinating
story Of romance and action.
Shows that adventures on
the big inland waters may be
quite as thrilling as those on
the high seas.
This very interesting novel,
the joint production Of two
well.known writers, has been
selected by us for serial repro
duction in this paper.
Do not fail to read it!
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Davis First Lecturer i'll
Civic Federation Course
Secretary of Labor Will Speak
at Waldorf Feb. 2 on Gov
crnment Department

The lecture course Of the Women's
Department Of the National Civic Fed
Grafton will be opened by Secretary OF
Labor James J. Davis at the Waldorf
Astoria on February 2 at 3 o'clock.
This will bc the first Of n series or ten
lectures that have been arranged by
Mrs. Leland Eggleston Cofer. chair
man of the lecture committee Of the
New York and New jersey sections Of
the Womcn's Department Of National
Civic Federation.
Assisting Mrs. Cofcr in arranging the
lectures are Miss Maude Wetmorc. Mrs.
Francis NJ. Bacon. Mrs. Rogers II.
Bacon, Mrs. J. Nelson Bor1and, Trs.
Frederic Foster Carey. Mrs. Marshall
T. Dodge. Mrs. Cass Gilbert, Mrs. Edwin
Gould. Mrs. Simon Guggcnheim, Mrs.
Colgate IIoyt. Mrs. John Sherman
EIoyt, Mrs. V. Everitt Macy, Mrs.
Charles f. Meyer. Mrs. Gilbert y. Mon
tagne. Mrs. William Rand, Mrs. Francis
Rogers, Mrs. Edward Richmond Tinker,
Mrs. Coffin Van Rensselaer, and Mrs.
Bccisman Winthrop.
The second lecture on the Federal
departments will be given February 8
tary Of the Treasury. Tickets are on
sale at the Offices Of the Federation
100 West Fortieth Street.
The members Of the woman's depart
nent, as well as other organizations
are especially interested in the lecture
on February 2, because of the fact that
included in the Depa rtmcnt of Labor
arc the Bureaus Of Immigration and
Naturalization covering two Of tho
most important subjects in the program
Of the National Civic Federation.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Hazel Muth To Be Bride
Of Hugo F. Wohlhag.r

The marriage Of Miss Haze, "
Muth, daughter Of Mr. and Mr., 1o,.
q. Muth, Of 400 West l29th at,o". po"a
to Hugo +. Wohlhagen. son 81 ~
and Mrs. William {. Wohlharen "a; -;
Montclair, \. J., will take place ~
morrow night at st. Andrews Chur.b
flfth Avenue and l27th Street. IL.
ceremony will be performed By .hs
Rev A. Z. Ribourg. rector. A recsn.
ton VIII follow at the Hotel McAlpip
lhe maid Of honor Will be MI.
Nurel Z. Muth and the flower girl viii
pc Miss May G. Muth. sisters o. thu
PRIDE. ne other attendants will bs
Miss Lillian Nicolaus, Miss Hesn
Luckey and Miss Anna Pheian. Raw
mond Z. Crounse viii be best man
lhe ushers will be George Schreiner
}. Herbert Schreiner, D. Charles Wa
man and +. Wiley Tavior
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
ltalian intercollegiate
Ball at Biltmore Feb. In
Affair Is Under the Patrons.
OF Consul General Bernsrr;3
and Prominent Wo,

Tho italian intercollegiate. NJ,
be held Saturday evenin. -, v1u
H. at tho Hotel Biltmor.. Tho .s.,
IL being given by the Italian Io Ie..sir ansir
.ss'ass q. s nssoclatIon for tho benef,.s soi, u.
me Italian intercollegiate ks,
.n .soh - composed Of the stuient. =
.ne var1ons colleges and univnr.;uo Of
or SeW fnrk City who are its,.,es inters".,eess
IN tnlngs Italian and in the nyorae.s eesed
OF cioser lntciiectuai relation shin 10.
ne BAL WI be under the pat,o7.
T.a1;on IT, Go,''i1en"a ro, T. Bernardo. Roysi
Italian oonsui General at New Yas5al np5al
ne pa'rohesses include Mrs r e.
rernar''' "i1e Of the Italian ror.n;
General; Mss Margherita Devea"nu'' vy"nsu'
Ioqntess 'rene q, Robilant Mr,. T..' TohI'
>; frescn,, Mrs. Lionelle Perora SGna wnI
ueofge ba"er lr. Mrs. Felice par mrs'
~. 1nIes hsche, Mrs. George 1or:s. 1.
nss'' ,nrs. nIe'ano Berizzi, Miss Frsns
z,na @ pe'a'ro'' Mrs. Ricardo BersnIi;
prs; hsoo',9 bolla, Mrs. Edward ~
I2is,o'ns, Eisro Mrs. James Byrne. NJ.
nara ~, y hyrnss' Mss Mary B1rcs.,', n.,
KS. s1; y. Nan Iasano, Mrs. Paul Crays.h'
Miss Letsy c"t'ilo, Mrs. Paolo Dsvsan' DI1sn'
ch', Mrs. Joseph Di Ciorgio, W. Desse- r.s
Drake. MISS Mary Frasca. Mi.. D y Soan
frugone, NrF Giulio Catt;-caMarle ..ss Mario
Mrs. Emanuel Cerli, Mrs. Josenb Jbaa@s.za' @a,.'
=, Mrs; " IMAM Cuggenheimer Desn sf'
=: Hickinbottom, Miss Olivia roLA- I'm A.
Mas Nina Morgana, Mrs 'yyhnson. yhnn.
: !, olan' Mr1. Almerndo Portfolio 'gna' MA
Jonn ". Peril!i, Mrs. Douglas Pob;r h,'
s9n. nrs' 'adinir simkhovitcb 'yy,.- s}r.
Alfrcd =, +. Smith: Mrs. Gino spsras1,' s, WY
+. Villa and Mrs. f. Paul C,.e,i; .ii'nso
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Winter Sports Receive
Garden City Attention
specin1 DSspotch to the Tribune

GARDEN CITY, l.. T.. Jan. 28.-Mid-
winter sports arc interesting the vari-
Gus colonies here and those az the
Garden City Hotel Various dinners
have been held at the Garden City
Hotel The annual dinner of the Mas
sau County American Legionnaires was
attended by more than three hundred.
Among the speakers was Major Albert
C. Callan, vice-state commander, who
in the World War was transportation
officer at Camp Mills.
Miss Catherine Ditmas entertained at
luncheon and cards at the hotel on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin starkey. who
are passing the winter at the hotel
gave a luncheon and dance for their
small son.
Miss Marion Hollins. who has been
passing part Of the winter season with
her parents at the hotel, sails this week
for few weeks of hunting in Scotland
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hollins jr. are
at the hotel for the winter. Other arri-
wis include Mrs. j. Henry Watson,
Mrs. A. H. Judge, Mrs Ellery O. Ander-
son and Miss Mary Anderson. Mrs
Wallace Shillito, Mrs. Morris Wilkins.
Roy Carruthcrs, Mr.. and Mrs. andrew
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan S.
Norton and Richard Burton.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Mrs. Warren Entertains
For Notables at Bermuda
General and Lady Willcocks
and Other Military Digni.
tarics Are Guests
Speo'o, Dispatch to The TRIBUNE

BERMUDA, Jan. 28.-Among the re
cent social events here was a reception
given by Mrs. c. P. Warren at Horon's
Nest The guests included his excel.
lency, General James Willcocks. G.C.B..
80 O:MG., K.C.S.I. D.S.O.. and Lady
"llicocks, Hon. Frederick !. Stimson.
late Special Ambassador to Brazil;
Mrs. stimson, Captain Lloyd Carson.
A. D. c.
General MacDugall. Mrs. MacDugall,
Ottawa; Colonel Swain, United States
Consul at Bermuda; Mrs. Swain. Col
onel Robert Leonard, Mt. Kisco, n. y:
Major Clifford Harmon. U. S. A.; Ma
tor and Mrs. Dill, Mr.. and Mrs, Willard
y; King. Convent, N. J.: Mrs. Reynolds
HIT. Mount Morris, H., and Mrs. E. B.
Weston. Blue Hills. Mo.
luncheon, attended by man proui.
nent in government and commercial af-
steamship Araguaya. OF the Royal Mail
Line. The ship was gayly decked for
tho occasion, Captain G. S. Gllard
commander, ard L. 3. Harnett M.B.E.
senior partner of the local office of the
line. received the guests, who included
Sir Reginald Gray. Speaker OF the As
sembly, and Senator Curry. of Canada
MIR. and Mrs. Maxwell Allen, OF New
York. who arc on their honeymoon
we're rendered reception by tho bride
grooms mother.
Mrs; Edward Banning Weston. OF
Blue Hills. Me. gave 8 large party
for the debut Of her daughter. Miss
",,n'fred Wcstonr
Mrs. William CLARK. Of New York
has arrived with her children. to spend
the winter at Bloomfield, Paect.
Mrs. Ledyard Blair. Of New York, is
AT the Princess
Archbishop Worrall and Mrs. worrsl,
are here for the winter. The Arch
bishop will administer the dioceso
Mrs. {. NJ. Ely. of Lake Forest IN
mas taken q house here for the season
Many visitors attended the produc
ton Of the Pied Pieper" on tLe
grounds OF Government House II w..
summer weather and the audicnce
viewed the play from the hin and ten
ms court. Miss Natalie Wales. the
eIeVen -year-oid daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel B. Wales. Of Rostnn
took the part Of the Herald
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Polo Rivals Bridge
In Pleasure Round
OF Camden Colony
Lunchcons, Teas and Card
Parties, However, Have
Big Place in Social Events
al North Carolina Resort
Speciol Dispatch 70 TIC Tribune

CAMDEN, S. c.. Jan. 2S-A lively
skirmish on the polo field of the Cam
den Riding and Driving Club on Sat
urday afternoon attracted quite large
gallery. The Camden team played the
Frecbooters. A shower stopped the
game with the teams tied at 4-alI
score. Representing Camden were
George p. Grecnhalgh, Stephen Bull
X. G. Whistler and Earl Shaw. The
Frecbootcrs were Ralph Little Sctf
Brady, Charles Little and Captain
Hebcr Percy. Charles Neville Buck
was referee.
Luncheons. teas and card parties have
been frequent among the cottagcrs this
week. One of the plcasantcst affairs
of the winter was the bridge and buffet
supper Of Saturday evening, given BY
the Misses Whitrcdgc. Among the
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nor
gan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Graham
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Doykin, Mrs. Viii
liam Peake, MIR. and Mrs. A. Dalton
Pomcroy and Miss Lucy Pomcroy. Miss
Merrick, Louis Sledge and Frank Cour-
sen.
I. Edmund Krumbholz has gone tc
New York for short visit. Among re-
turning visitors arc Colonel and Mrs
Frank G.. Hoyne and Miss Helen Hoyne
who arrived on Saturday at Hobkirk
Inn for visit of two months
very charming tea was given a
few days ago at the Studio by Mrs. H
B. Stcarns, of Saranac Lake, for Mrs,
Robert w. Pomcroy. Mrs. William 3.
Nlsbet, Mrs. Hilton. Miss Pomcroy, Mrs
Nontrosc Clarke and others.
Miss K. B. Wilcox has arrived from
New York. Others from New York at
the kirkwood arc Mrs. Wadron Belk-
nap and Waldron Bclknap ir, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Bradley Lord Mrs. Thomas A.
Mcmillan and Miss Dorothy Mcmillan
Horace l.. Hotchkiss ir and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Q. Frcdenbure.
Arriving day at the Court Inn from,
New York are Dr. and Mrs. William
Adams Brown, Mrs. s. W. Rcyburn and
Miss Martha r. Reyburn, William NJ
McGee and S. II. pomcroy, Of New
Rochelle.
Miss Eleanor Mills. Of Washinvton
and Miss Mildred Wright, of New
Rochelle, are spending two weeks at
the Klrkwood as the guest. of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Edmund Krumbholz.
Recent arrivals at Hobkirk Inn IN
elude Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Veldman. of
New York, and Mr., and Mrs. Charlie
NJ. Taintor, Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs
Taintor will spend short time at Hob.
kirk Inn while their home is bcinr made
ready Their place is ono Of Camden :
handsomest and they have lately made
great improvements in it,