davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

nnancla! returns. it Is expected, will
add more than $4,000 to the treasury
OF the Junior League after expenses
are PAID. All evening seats have been
sold and at the extra matinee, which
VIII be given Tomorrow, the seats will
be sold at SO and S5.
Cabaret To-night
A cabaret performance by profess
sionals and amateurs will follow the
performances tonight and Saturday
night after which there will be gen
eral dancing. Among some of those
noted in the audience were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Barton Baldwin, Mrs William X.
vanderbilt Cd, Mr.. and Mrs. George z.
Wood, Mrs. James Fl. McCoon, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Frederick Z. Church, Mrs. Joseph
Clendenin, Mrs. Charles Tiffany, Mr..
and Mrs. George Yeomans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus kountzc. H. Haywood
Morrill,, Edmund S. Twining jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Astor. Mrs. Winthrop
Aldrich, Miss Anne Burr Auchincloss.
Mrs. J. Howland Auchincloss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtlandt D. Rsrnes, Mrs. Cur
lis n. Browne, Mrs. HowlanA S. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis DelaGeld jr., Mrs.
Burton Lee, Mrs. Charles Lindley, Mrs.
Henry A. Murray jr., Mrs. James A.
Edwards, Mrs. William B. Olmsted ir,
Mrs. j. f. Johnston Mali. Miss Dorothy
Collins, Miss Marjorie Cleveland, Mrs.
5. Hinman Bird, Miss Sara Todd
Bulkely. Miss Maud Cabot. Mrs. w.
Shipper Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Rockefcller, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
" hitney, Mrs. Sidney Colford jr., Miss
Cnthleen Vanderbilt, Mrs. 7. j. Oakley
u ~ al ,,1o,
Mrs. George Pope, Miss Shiela Burden,
Miss Cathlcen Bull, Miss Constance
Banks. Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt.
Miss Katherine White, Miss Margaret
Hennesy, Miss Sylvia an Rensselaer,
and Miss Grace CuNler.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
READY Maf1e'' Presented With
Onsagging Suing and Dash
lHovos g e4M rHo~o.oM

Before an audience that ranked in
h1i]iance With those Of tho Mctropoli-
tan Opera House on gala nights the
musical comedy "Rcady Made" was pre-
sented Ivy the Junior League last night
IN the ballroom of the Hotel Plaza The
affair registered the most ambitious
dramatic effort vet attempted by the
orGanization in its annual public ap-
pearance before the footlights From
the time the curtain rose on the Shop
Window, symbolizcd by Miss Katherine
Speycrs as the Spirit of Clothes, Mrs.
Drelincourt Martin as The Dress and
George W. B. Hartwcll as The Salt
until its final drop on the ensemble
that gathered together the entire COM
pany in a rollicking chorus the tempo
Of professional musical comedy was
maintained.
In Sympathetic Accord
Audience and actors were IN SYM
pathetic accord from first, and the
theme Of the comedy around which
"'lazzed' and "syncopated" the tuncful
Tyres and swinging choruses was a
familiar one. Around the motif-"It
Is Clothes That Bring Dcvotion' .hc
whole clever episode comedy had been
Skillfully built, and so conv:ncingly
was it presented that its truth was
never for a moment doubted
The second act introduced a clever
ensemble called "Waiting," in which
Miss Joseph Watjen, Miss Beatrice
Rattcrman, Miss Barbara BroAaw and
Miss Margaret Schniewind had leading
parts.
In the "mcns' chorus the chief
dancing parts were taken by Miss Nina
Dearth, Miss Elizabeth Meeker, Miss
Adele Thompson, Miss Eunicc james
and Miss Betty Jackson. A Spanish
chorus was most effective and was
led by Miss Muricl Vanderbilt
In scene in the department store,
Miss isabel Rockefeller was most
Efficient saleswoman. Miss Edith Nc
Coon as head Of the counter girls and
Miss Virginia Stcrry as the leading
cash girl. sustained their characters
well.
"Bantering Bandits"
The most original group of the
production was ''the band of bantering
bandits,' which introduced Miss Kath-
]een Crawford as Dick Turpin; Miss
Margaret White as Captain Kidd; Miss
Mary Sheffield as Tom Tom, the Pipers
Son; Miss Alice Hall as Arsene Lupin;
Miss Isabel Rockefeller as Robin Hood;
MISC Harriet Pratt as the Jack of
Hearts; Miss Lucy Hewitt as Jesse
James; Mrs. j. Theus Munds as Claude
Duval and Miss Dorothy Collins as
Ali Baba.
The outstanding individual successes
Of the evening may be credited to
Henry Clapt Smith in his role "Ah
Gwan Don juan; Van Henry Cartwell
jr. in lyric rccitative putt! Putt!
Putt" Miss Marjorie Hughes and Will
liam Wilson in their ouct ana dance,
"Wow! Wow. Wow." Mrs. Henry OF
ter Russell in her characterization Of
Mommer Tenetsky; Miss Marie LIE
Marchc in her song, ''W aitinr,' and
Mrs. Hampton Lynch in her solo,
"Nora.'
Beside being an artistic success.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Roswell Skeel Jr. Is Isead
Heard Disease Fatal to Prison
Welfare Worker

Roswell Skeel jr, widely known
penologist and member of the Prison
Association of New York, died Tues
DAY at the Hotel Blackstone. He was
ifty-fivc years old.
Mr.. Skeel labored during many years
Of his life in the interest of prisoners
and their families. He was head Of
the relief bureau Of the Prison Asso-
citation, and devoted nearly all his time
in late years to it's conduct.
A telephone message was received
from Mr. Skeel at the Office of the
Prison Association on Tuesday. saying
he would not be able to reach there
that day. Later news was received that
he had died Of heart disease.
Mrs Skecl, a sister of Paul Leices-
ter Ford, the novelist shot to death by
his brother, Malcolm Ford, twenty
years ago, was in Europe when Mr..
Skeel died
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
MRS. HANNAH CARPENTER

Mrs. Hannah Lydia Carpenter
eighty-one years old, who came from,
an old Revolutionary family. died last
night at her homo near Rye Lake.
\. Y. Mrs. Carpenter was descendcnt
Of Stephen Hopkins, one Of the Signers
of the Declaration Of independence and
the first Governor OF the State of
Rhode Island. She vas member OF
the New York City Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution. The home
stead where she died has been in the
family for two hundred years and is
one Of the landmarks Of Westchester
County
Mrs. Carpenter is survived by he1
husband, Francis Carpenter. and eight
children.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Funeral Of Viscount Bryce
Held After Body Is Cremated

LON9ON, Jan. 26.-Funeral service
for Viscount Bryce, former British AM
bassador to the United States, who died
last Sunday. were held to-day in the
chapel of the crematorium at Golder's
Green, where the body was cremated this
morning. The services were attended
By many friends of the late author and
diplomatist The choir sang the hymns
Lead, Kindly Light" and 20 God, Our
Help in Ages Past
The ashes will remain in the crema-
torium pending arrangements for the
burial in Scotland
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Hepburn Funeral
This Afternoon at
St. James's Church
tinanciers and Educators To
BE Among PalIbcarcrs:
Memorial Resolution rs
Adopted by State Regents

Funeral services for A. BARTON Hep
burn will be held this afternoon at st.
Jamess Church. Madison Avenue and
pallbcarers viii be Irving Bachcler
George y. Raker. John +. Barbour. Or.
Nicholas Murray Butlcr, Dr.. Wallace
Ruttrick. Henry w. Cannon, DR.. John
II. Finley. James ". Clifford. John W
Griggs, Willard V. King, Darwin p.
Kingsley, John J.. Kuscr. William a.
Nash. II. Hobart Porter, William II.
Porter, Seward Proeser, john y. Rookie
fclcr jr. end Albert H. Wiggin
1t is expected that delegations from
practically all OF the social and econo-
mic organization with which Mr.. Hep
burn was associated will attend.
Because of tic death of Mr. Hepburn
thee dinner Of Middlebury College,
which was 20 have been held tonight.
has been postponed until February II.
A meeting Of the board of trustees, Of
which he was a member, also has been
POSTPONED until the same date. The
dinner and meeting we're scheduled for
the University Club.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
and tho d. X. L. Club Of New York
will be represented at the funeral BY
the following joint committee: Oswald
C.. Herring, president of the council;
Ogden Reid, John P. Mum, Richard J.:
Greene, Herbert Hartwcll Gibbs and
Henry Harper Benedict. former presi-
dents of the fraternity; Edwin W.
Wilcox, c-prcsidcnt; James Andcr,,
son }Iawes, general secretary; Gcralo
S. Stone, travelling secretary; James I.
Lee, president; James c. Colgate, treas
urer, and +. S. s. Sunderland secretary
Of the club; William Clifford Moore and
Carlisle J. Glea ason. Mr.. Hepburn was
a former president Of the fraternity
and vice president of tilc club
ALBANY. Jan. 26.--Thc State Board
Of Regents meeting to-day adopted the
following resolution in memory OF
Aonzo Barton Hepburn, New York
| hnnncier:
"The board learns with sorrow Of
the death of Alonzo Barton Hepburn,
whose leadership in the commercial
education Of young mon in American
colleges and universities and in the
City Of New York. and whose generous
endowmcnts Of public libraries in his
native county Of st. Lawrence were
conspicuous examples of public service
and good citizenship. The board CEN
mends to the schools Of the state che
lessons of Mr.. Hcpbarn's life as worthy
Of study end emulation.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
kansans in New York to Give
Annual Dinner Tomorrow

Kansans in New York will hold their
eighteenth annual dinner at the Hotel
McAlpin tomorrow night, it was an
nounced yesterday by John P. Fritts,
president Of the Kansas Society, with
Offices at IS Cedar Street.
Representative Ed c. Little Of Kansas
City; John +. Binns and Jefferson
Machamer. Of The New York Tribune,
and the Rev. A. Ray Petty, pastor Of
the Washington Square Baptist Church,
will be on the program. More than 800
ex-Jayhawkers are expected to attend.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
CARLO E\(JSO

Carlo Enciso, the young Mexican
tenor who made his American debut
last May, died OF pneumonia late
W"dnc sday evening at mis- home. s3a
west Forty sixth Street. Enciso was
taken III abou. two weeks ago He vas
born in Mexico City twenty four years
ago and at the age cf nineteen haA
won for himself prominent place at
the opera there. He came to New York
year ago to continue his vocal
studies and was engaged by Hugo
f'esentcld for three years. The fresh
quality Of the young tcnor's voice woa
MN instant appreciation. The body is
NJ the funeral Chapel Of John +
MadlMc, 650 Tenth ANcunn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
HENRY C. PRATT

NEW LONDON. Conn.,. Jan. 20
Henry c. Pratt. eighty-one years old,
died this morning in the Meriden Hos
pital. He was born in Meriden City
January 9. 1841, and was graduated
from Yale University in 1868 He was
first principal Of the Meriden High
School and taught in other New Eng
land high schools. He had been
organist Of several churches in the
state.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
MARY FARRELL

Soectol Dispofc'. to The 7'rS;uae
GREENWICH, Conn, Jan. 26.-Mary
Farrell. twelve years old, of Rye. n. y.
died to-day at the United Hospital
Portchester, as the result Of internal
injuries she suffered while coasting on
Tuesday evening. Her sled crashed
j|<o tree near the homo of her
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
London is laughing.

London is laughing,
You can imagine mhy-
THE CRUISE OF THE KAWA
has Just reached Piccadilly and
the Clubs. Even the sedate
Spectator takes two pages to
chuckle over this internationally
aproarious South Sea burlesque.
The 10y book Of the year"
Right Twelfth big printing
already. and gaining momentum.
Perhaps you're not interested in
Moving what fiction is attracting
Nest attention in London. Right
1eF a first novel by chap named
Ivan tops the lists-the reviewers
a,s swng it the mo9natn cum laude.
.. iaE WAY OF REVELAT1ON'' is
ne title. Just published here.
And that. Queen Gas a digni-
'ry's wife did NOT say) is
only the half of iii
Aeaning that 1922 promises
great many opportunities to
caat with you about really inn
sortant and wantable books.
90 do please remember to read
our modest column"
P.P.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
HERBERT D. HOWE

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2s.-Herbert D..
Howe, general counsel for the Nickel
Plate Railroad Company. died at his
home here to-day. He was forty-five
years old. Mr.. Howe was recognized
as an authority on taxation and politi-
cal economy.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Mrs. Oli:er W. Bird and Miss Marie
l.. Bird have closed their country
place at Hampstead, L. l., and are at
the Ambassador Hotel for time be-
fore opening their town house, 40 West
Forty fifth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Mrs. Hoover Heads Girl Scouts

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Her-
bert Hoover. of Washington, wife of the
Secretary OF Commerce, to-day was
elected national president of the Girl
Scouts OF America at the annual con-
venton in session here.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Mrs. Charles Addison Miller. Mrs.
James w. Gerard and Mrs. Homer Foot
are among those giving dinners to-
night to precede the First Reserve
Squadron Overseas Aviators' Ball at
the Waldorf rf-Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Mrs. Charles Bradley was hostess al
a luncheon yesterday, at which she
entertained eight guests at the St
Regis.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Mrs. Herbert L. Foster is in New
York from her home at Hewlett. l.. l..
for several days and will be at the
Hotel Ambassador
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
The 7th's Musical Evening

Among those who will act as nat-on-
csses for the Musical Evening which
Will be given BY the 9TH Regiment in
its armory. Park Avenue and Sixty
sixth Street, on February IS, are Mrs
John Henry Hammond, Mrs. F.. II. Har-
riman, Mrs. William A. NJ. Burden.
Mrs. William T. Blodgctt. Mrs. William
+. S. Griswold, Mrs. Wilys Perry. Mrs
j. Augustus Barnard, Mrs. r. j. Oakley
Rhinelandcr, Mrs. Willard Straight.
Mrs. William II. Good. Mrs. George W.
Chauncey. Mrs. Frederick Mcdonald.
Mrs. John Hone Auerbach, Mrs. George
r. Garfield. Mrs. William Brevoort
Potts: Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish jr.. Mrs
H. Schuyler Camman, Mrs. II. H. Benk-
ard. Mrs. John n. Rockefeller jr.. Mrs.
Richard Whitney. Mrs J. Stuart Bar
rcy, Mrs. Charles Dickey. Mrs. Ripley
Hitchcock. Mrs. John T. O'Ryan, Mrs.
George r. Dyer, Mrs. Cortlandt S. Van
Rensselaer, Mrs. Dc Witt c. Falls. Mrs.
Francis G.. Landon and MrsW alton
Oakley.
The last of the series of Bachelor
dances will take place tonight in tho
Della Robbia room Of the Vanderbilt
Hotel. A new series has been planned.
which will begin on February 5 and
continue on succeeding Friday eve
nings until March 3. Proceeds from
SUBSCRIPTIONS to these dances are do
mated to disabled soldiers.
A musical tea for the benefit of the
West Side Unitarian Church, which is
building All old fashioned brick meet
lng house in 120th Street. near Broad
6@
Mrs. Eugene Philip Peyser, $40 West
Eighteth Street, at 3 o'clock this aft
ernoon, under the auspices of the
Woman's Unitarian Alliance. Miss
Charlotte Ryan will sing a group Of
songs.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
The most important transatlantic
publishing enterprise Of the year is

THE OUTLINE OF SCIENCE
BY Professor ]. Arthur Thomson.
England's great scientist. Simple,
easlly-undersJood. comprehensive,
superbly Illustrated. it is having a
tremendous success-a success ap-
parently destined to equal, perhaps
10 exceed that Of Wells fine "Out-
line of History"
We are publishing "The Outline
OF Science in America. The first
roluHle will be ready in April. Sim
py an advance word of warning,
'hls-order your first edition copy
nor.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Mrs. Alexander Brown, who has been
IN Baltimore for the last few weeks
has returned to New York and again
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rossiter Belts
OF 270 Park Avenue, left for Palm
Beach yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphoncd to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
sertion in the mex! days paper.
Telephone Bechn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
IN MEMORIAM

months mind mass for tn.
repose OF the soul of Right Reverend
Ions!gno Henry A. Brann. d. H.. vii!
De offered on Saturday morning, Jan
OF St. Agnes. East s3d ST.. Of which he
Lad been the pastor for the past 81
ears: and on Monday morning. Januar,-
10Th at 10 o'clock, at the Church OF 6,
Elizabeth. 1SIth st. and Broadway
where he was pastor for - years. from
1871 10 1890.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

The Countess Festetics de Talma. of
Paris. VINO has been living st the
Vanderbilt for several months, intends
to sail on tho Lorraine tomorrow and
will pass the remainder of the winter
on the Riviera.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

" Reynolds, Ross F. Whistler and
Aeuneth B. Parsons.
a large reception at the Colony Club
VIII follow the ceremony at the church
a honeymoon trip of two months will
no passed abroad, and Tuxedo will be
the future home Of the couple.
Upon the return last Tuesday from
Constantinople of Lieutenant Com
mander A. Stanton Merrill. U. S. n.
who will marry Miss Louise Witherhce
tomorrow afternoon. ushcrs for tho
wedding were announced. and the
names of the members OF the comp,c,c
bridal party given out. The wedding
will be q brilliant navy affair at ST.
Thomass Church.
Added to the list Of wedding attend =
ants which had already been named
are Lieutenant William i. Taylor. T. s
n, who will serves AS best man ard
commander A. l.. Hr:sto,. u. s n
laeutenant Commander Robert W.
Clark. L. s. n; Lucien Irving Thomas
Wlii'am Rhinclander Stewart, Silas
"ithcrbec and Robert $. Dunn. who
Will act as ushers.
MISS Witherbee will be attended nv
Mrs: +. H. Witherbcc. Mrs. Reojnald
NJ. Lewis. Mrs. George Browne. Mrs.
William Lcsher. Miss Hlah French ana
MISS Dorothy Hancock.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
PAINTED WINDOWS

Il nlI be read BY all Christians piti
andzcment. n'iseiving and thankfulncss,'
Painted Windows' is not SEN
sational; it is profound, and it
will shake the religious bed
rock Of America and England.
Published Next Month
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Of some fine new publication plans
from overseas just now only an ad-
vance hint OF two.
The Gentleman with a Duster
has written a book even better,
more important, more provoca-
tive, than his two super-suc-
cusses already published,
The Mirrors of Downing Street
The Glass of Fashion
The manuscript of this new
work came back with us. It's
titln is
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

has taken her apartment at the Am
bassador
Mr. and Mrs. Allen l.. Lndlcy have
come in from their country home.
Cross Roads, near Englcwood. H. j..
and are at the Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
lfEPI{I' IN

HEPBt K\-On Januarv -. io22 ..onrn
SaTton Hepburn. a. MS residence 80
PARK Avenue in his Tsth year runera.
.Hrvir"s At 81. lamcss Church. Madison
a. ard lat e.. OF FRIDAY afternoon.
Januar3 -. a. o'cloc1 also at Grace
church. Canton. =. = on Satrrdsy
,lpra.rg January 20 81 = o'cioc..
Please omit noo.c-"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
yIEPJsl RN

We ar7ourcc With sn--nT .rc death %
our 'elir'y member. tnc ,stc Alonao
f:sr'on jie burn. Alpha Alpha IL ro-l,~ Pc
lresd"rt % Dri-a Kappa Erslon and
Vice -Pr"sident = ihc -. +. f. club %,
Vow YORK. E"iaosrs - invited % a.
tend Abe fnr.erai services at ~. James,
tburct .isi s.. and Madison az. nn
Friday. January 2i. at o'rlrc *. JAMES
ANDERSON WAVES Genera rra;sr-
'ity Secretary. =. :. &. SUNDERLAND.
scnrrcts r. L {. l.nh
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

SNIlH-
The Presidea, OF the Association O.
The Ba- of the city OF New York has
appointed tho Officers Of the Association
Corn linittec to represent the Associa 10
at the funeral OF S Sidney Smith, n
Vice President OF the Association and for
twenty eight years !ts Treast er to be
held at his late residence l0t East 3sth
st. on Friday. January -. l.; at ~
They are requested =. meet al
tho house a io:45 a. ~. CHI 'SLES II
STRONG. Recording Secretary.
January -. 1872.
SNUW-On Ian. u. at her late residence
'h4 Eivcfs:''e Drive. Naieria e snov
widow cf the ,ate Is-,nes p. SNOW Fu
iera! at - p. n. Saturday at Asa River
side Drive. inte,ment at Elizabeth \ !
TAYLOR-C;corg- jr.. suddenly. on Januar,.
2s infant son o. M and Mrs. Geors .
Taylor. OF Huntington. J.. l.
WATERJJ JRY-A: Stamford. Conn. Jan
nsry "a. 1922. Charles T. wsterburs
aged 50 years Funeral services fron.
ford. Conn. on Friday Afternoon. jar
nary - ac $3.50. Please ';.if. flowers
WHITMOHE-Harriet Doug..s wife OF
ienr.' 3. Nolryche Wlitf sudden,.-
il. England. i5oltimor. =. = - pic, 81,
cop.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS-
URE SALE,

WHEREAS, Default has peen made
in the payment of the interest and >prin-
2ipal seeured by that certain mor1gaEe
executed by Anund H. Tufte and Selma
A. Tufte,t his wife, mortga gors. to Cook
County State Bank, Minnesotr Cor CO :;
mortgage was filed for. record in the
)fflce of the register of deeds "f said
Cook county on the 14th day of August,
'919, at o'clock in the afternoon Of
hat day, and Recorded in Book f of
Mortgages at page 321 thereof, and
WHEREAS. No action or proceedings
1t law, or otherwise, have been insti-
said mortgage, or any part thereof.
WHEREAS, 1t was Stipulated in said
mortgage that if default would be made
In the payment Of the principal or in
It the time the same should become
lue, then the whole sum both principal
WHEREAS, On the 29th day OF octo-
cher, 1921, said mortgage, with the note
secured thereby, was duly assigned,
transferred and set over to the Grand
poration, as assignee, which ASSIGNMENT
WAS duly filed for record in the office
Of the register of deeds of said Cook
1921, and recorded in Book 2 of Mort
cages at page l81 thereof, and,
WHEREAS, the amount claimed to
be due upon said mortgage at the date
dred Dollars, (s4OO O0), principal and
interest thereoa at the rate OF s per
cent per, annum, from the 9Th day Of
december, 1920, besides the sum Of
SIS: 90 attorneys fees. allowed by
NOW, Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that, by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in said mortgage, said
mortgage will be foreclosed> and the
land and premises therein described,
lying and. being in the County C. Cook
follows, to-wit: All that part Of the
quarter of section 81, township g..
range l east of 4th r. M, lying west
Road No. altogether with all the heredit-
aments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or inl anywise appertaining, will
be sold at public auction. by the sheriff
Of said Cook County, for cash, at the
f HOUSE. in the viiage of i Grand Maras
Minnesota, on the 28th day of Febru-
airy, 1922, at 1880 O'Clock in the fore
noon Of that day, to pay and satisfy
the debt secured by said mortgage, and
and SIS 30 attorneys. fees, allowed By
law, said mortgage being foreclosed
and the premises sold subject to
former and first mortgage, made and
executed by said mortga gors Ito
Perry Nelson in the sum of $500 and
attorneys fees as allowed by law,
which said mortgage has been duly as
signed to this assignee. =
DATED January 9;s i T., ~, :, -: T.
CLAUS. G.. MoNKER, -, :
XII Attorney for Assignee, M 20,
< Grand Marais, MINI. &SE5 s,..s n sz% IL
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19
Natures Poll cet Force.

The folloWing excerpt from Fabre's:
q he Story Book Of the F'ield, !. gives
e little insight into the many BENEFIT
cent uses of the commoner field antA
mails !; !; tsFhe bats deliver us from hest
OF enemies, and they are outlaWed.
The 4 mole purges the ground Of YER.
min mil ); the hedgehog makes war on
:vtpers the owl and all night birds are.
clever rat hunters; the adder, the toad.
and the lizard feed on the plunderers
OF our crops. Thus nature supplies
the husbandman with an efficient
police forge. Brooklyn Eagle, y;
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19
Eject 81 Ease.

Experts say that American womea
are taller than they were 40 years
ago and that athletics is responsible.
But Blu i only small proportion Of the
women Of the country indulge in attn
zletics: It would be just as easy to
prove that the increase in height IS
due to less exercise than formerly.
Surely the broom and the washtub are
as effective muscle producers as the
golf stick and the tennis racket, and
the modern housekeeper does not as
"a rule have to work as hard as did
her mother and grandmother Phil
adelphia Evening Ledger. @s