davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

however, because those artiBts proved
TO be a bit too much for them.
For, after all, he said. sthere must
pc something in the accumulated judg-
ment OF the best minds Of all the aces. 2,
No one in the audience Jumped an to
deny that. MIR. Walpole went on to saw
that the test of book is not it's inn
morality person would have to be
endowed with godlike qua..ties to have
the authority to say what books are
bad for his fellows--but whether 1t is
d bad art.
Then he passed swiftly over the ori
time Of the '90s, or the yellow Book
period, when for the first time the
tec unique" OF writing novels began to
pc discussed. Mr.. Walpole said he
doubted that the Victorians, like Thack-
cray or Dickens, ever thought OF tech
nlque when the. put their novels to-
gether, but that novelists after 1890
nave. He specifically dated all tech
nique novel writing in English with
Henry James.
Mr. Walpole said Of James:
He showed US how a story could be
told at It's longest"
Mr. Walpole does rot approve Of the
writers who write for the little art
magazines. He did not even mention
Ulysses" by James Joyce, which the
critics for those little ART magazines
say is the greatest piece of prose work
written in English in the present gem
Grafton. Q
Mr ,Walpo1e will deliver five more
lectures on the English novel.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Police Captain Auer Dies
4 ter Illness of w eek
Officer Formerly in Command
of Tenderloin District as One
Time Trained Recruifs

Captain Philip w. Auer, known to
thousands Of New York policenaes, for
the interest he showed In their proe.
ress when they were recruits, died
Monday night after a weeks illness
at his home, 424 West i4sth Street.
He was retired in 1890, soon after his
last promotion, which carried with ii
command Of the West Forty-seyensh
Street station in the Tenderloir.
Captain Auer celebrated his ffty.
first birthday October IL. He Joined
the police force March 2, 1895, rose to
sergeantcy September az, 1905, and
was. given his lieutsnant's bars Sep.
tember, 26, 1910.
He was assigned almost ilnnediatciy
to the training school. where he gave
instruction in the law and the city
ordinances until he was made captain
and transferred two years ago.
The funeral will be held at the home
at l0:50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Bishop Slattery Takes
New Office i'm Boston
Many Former Practitioners Az.
tend Kites Consecrating Him as
COadJutOr of Massac set,s


BOSTON. Oct. St.Before one Of the
largest audiences ever gathered in his
'oric Trinity Church, including many
OF his former parishioners, the Rev.
Charles Lewis Slattery, for twelve wears
rector Of Grace Church. at Broadway
and Tenth Street, New York. to-dav was
consecrated Coadjutor Bishop of Mas
sachusetts.
Bishop Slattery will serve with the
Right Rev. William Lawrence, who was
dean Of the theological school at Cam.
bridge he attended thirty years ago
and who delivered the sermon in TO-
days ceremonies
Many leaders Of the Episcopal Church
took part in the ceremonies, among
them Bishops Manning of New York,
Lines OF Newark, Roots of Hankow, and
Dean Washburn Of the Episcopal Theo-
logical School. In addition to a dele
cation from Grace Church, represents
atives Of other churches served in
the. past by DR.. Slattery, the Cathe-
dral OF Our Merciful Savious. at Fari-
bault, Mimi; st. Andrews Church, at
Ayers, Mass and Christ Church, at
Springfield, Mass, were in attendance.
In his sermon DR.. Lawrepce replied
to a recent statement Of "a representa-
tive of the intellectuals" that 'to
Americans religion is not interesting"
"That depends upon what you mean
by religion" said Bishop Lawrence.
Hardened forms, dead creeds and out
worn ceremonies may not be interest
ligion in it's great sweep through his
tory and in it's present vital relations
to life, character and State is not, in
teresting does not know the American
people"
The robes of Bishop Slattery were
presented to him by the Grace Church
vestry. He will receive a smaller sal
ary in his new Office than as rector Of
Grace Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Miss Straus Is Bride
Wedding TO Mr.. Seward Enrich
SoIemnized at Ambassador

Miss Louise X. Straus, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. s. w. Straus, was mar
ried last night to Mr.. Seward William
Enrich son Of Mrs. S. w. Enrich, in
the Italian Gardens Of the Ambassador
Hotel. The ceremony was follower by
dinner in the main restaurant and
dancing In the Louis XIV bailroom.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter Mrs. Herbert Spencer Martin, as
matrea OF honor; Miss Harriet. Straus,
another sister,. and Miss Mildred
Stern. Mr.. Howard Enrich served as
his brothers best man. The ushers in
cluded Mr.. Harold Enrich, Mr.. Herbert
Spencer Martin, Mr.. Arthur Selixman,
Mr.. Adam Gimbei, Mr.. Robert Blumen-
thai, Mr.. Robert Blum, Mr. Theodore
Lilienthal and Mr.. Stanley Brown.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
John B. Pine Is Buried
Simple Services Held i'm Ac.
cordance With His Reuuess

In keeping with memorandum he
left, funeral services for John B. Pine,
for ffty-two years clerk Of the board
Of trustees Of Columbia University,
held yesterday in ST Paul's Chapel at
the university, were Of the utmost sim
plicity. One of the requests made by
Mr.. Pine was that there be no pail
bearers, and there were none. He re-
quested that "Stand Columbia be
sung, and this was the only music at
the services.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
the university, headed the trustees, adj
ministratiye officers and faculty mem
bers Of the university who gathered in
the chapel to pay last respects to their
longtime associate. The Rev. DR..
Henry Mottet, rector of the Church Of
the Holy Communion, paid tribute to
Mr.. Pine for the work he did for the
University and for education generally.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
COMMANDER w. L. SAWYER

STAMFORD, Conn.,. .Oct a1esf,or,
mander Warren L. Sawyer. u. S. NJ >.
tired, who lived at Shippans. Point
died last night while visiting in. New
Jersey. He was a veteran Of the: Snan
ish-Ame rican. l'aiid9 'Worfd Wars TiiTt tn Q
formerGhaying been aniexecutiwes Office :
on q vessel, and ine the, latter being for
q time in command of the training shin
Granite State; which was IN the Hu,df-
son Rlveren%ass5fS. ;&.S,, ~ tsF, sSIf-
- Commander Sawyer was born in New
york CITY In 1871 and was graduated
from Princeton University. He was 4
lawyer by profession and is survived
by his wife and two sons. -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History; ad-
Metropolitan Museum Of Art; admission
Aquarium; admission free,
nSroohlyn Museum; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum: admission
zMSShlos,sa Msh IS rams pask 4 aamss'on free;
national Food SHOW, '1saa iosa RssimeSt less I'm
OPENING of 4frmShX sshS.ton a day oy
association, assoc. Civic Club. / 4 west Twelfth
lo;46 o'clock visa 1A'A'' .
ts:r,national t:a,an,i Affairs Hotel Plaza. il
Lunpheon Of The woman Pays Club, er1ote,
Luncheon of the Merchahts ana Manufac-
q s7s Thirty-sevensh Street. a'i Brooklyn, adsR1na
Luneheon Of the Kiwanis Club. Hotel Nc
Rose. a Study Of the Infanfils Person
altty," auspices of Federation for cSiid
study, study; West Sixty fourth Street. s:t5
Meeting Of the Rainy Day Club. Hotel
Meetin9 of the Missouri pWomens Club.
Hotel Astor. 2 O'clock, -. Z
MssnsT: s'ss as:,. Museum et Natural y Histors ss
Meeting Of the women.s Pro League couna-
Gil Rttg-Carlton Hotel, 8 O'clock.
SOUTH Sea s isianas psl srookiyn Mnr II qnsttuss
OF Arts and Sciences Academy OF Music
Lecture BY Or. Thomas w. Salmon on
Sisns," y East Twanty % - .secona aS'1 street sas
First, anniversary of opening Of Soldiers
and saiior.' clubhouse. asl Madison Ave-
Dinner Of the New York League of Bua,-
ssi sad sss srssSsfsss1saf osoof Women Cafe
glaesrs, 2s Wes. Thirty-ninth Sire street. IN s
Lecture By Hugh walpolo on Joseph Com
Sciences srooAyn anst'sts Nu.at Ast' aS
Lecture by Lotta Levensohn on Jewish
s,nas. snrrsnt sEyenss,. 4 West Eishty-sixth
Lecture by DR. VIII Durant on ''The Age
Ct Caesar" Labor Temple. Fourteenth
Street and Second Avenue. $3.50 o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
All H. Trend en- Z. Of the Times lectures on "a
:, and Republican PLATFORMS" 80
Plays Of the Hour on "R. U. r." by Karel
Moon" a noveS by Mrs. wharton,
Manhattan and the Bronx
THE History OF Radio Telephony and
Telegraphy,'' by Raymond Francis
Yates. at American Museum OF Natural
History, Seventy seventh Street and
Central Park West. Apparatus and dem
onstrations.
Music as a Language" by Miss Marie
Josephine Wiethan. ut Central Jewish
Institute. 125 East Eighty fifth Street.
T., Illustrated at the piano.
California and the Pacific Coast" by
Robert G. Weyh, at Townsend Harris
Hall c. G. N. Y, Amsterdam Avenue,
1S8th and 139th streets
Louis TX and Louis XII by Jonas Lipp-
mann, at Public School 49, 198th Street
and Bainbridge Avenue.
tEea Rovers Who Put America ON the
Map by Syetozer I. TonJoroff. at Public
School ~, Randolph Street and st. Law
renee Avenue. the Bronx.
Dental Hygiene: What Your Teeth Do
For You and What You Should Do For
Your Teeth" by Maxwell P. Chodos,
d. u. 81 at Public School 81. Freeman
and Chisholm streets, the Bronx
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
N. Y. N. G. Gives Milestone to
Mark German Army's Advance

ALBANY, Oct. 31.-A milestone, one
Of 240 to be placed along the line ex-
tending from the North Sea to the
Swiss boundary and representing the
furthest advance of the German army
during the World War, will be pro-
State Of New York, according to- an
announcement to-day by Adjutant Gen
eral j. Leslie Kincaid.
The stone will represent New York
State in the plan to mark the famous
battle line by nilestones provided by
states of the Union.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
N. Y. u. Elects 3 20 Council

Announcement was made yesterday
by Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown
of the election Of three new members
to the council Of New York University.
They are William H. Nichols, chairman
of the board OF the General Chemical
Company; Colonel John ]. Carly, vice.
president Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, and Percy S.
Young, vice-president in charge of
finance Of the Public Service Corpora
tion of New Jersey,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Tyler L. Redfield Dead
Publisher of 'Newspaperdon''
Succumhs at Greenwich
spectal Dispatch to TAs Tvibsne

cpcceus iItapdSCb TO Il h6 3FfOMhe
GREENWICH, Conn.,. Oct 3I.-TyIer
L. Redfield died at his home on Round
Hill Road here this morning following
week's illness. He was fifty-seven
years old.
Mr.. Redfeld was born I'M Clifton
Springs. New York. Thirty-one years
ago he became partner with his
brother Judd II. RedfeId. Of Greenwich
under the firm name Of Redfeld Broth-
ers, printers, which later changed its
name to Redfeld, Kennebunk and
O'Dell, located at al West Forty-third
Street, New York. Mr.. Redfield also
was the publisher of "Newspaperdom.' =
He was member Of the Greenwich.
Country Club, Indian Harbor Yacht
Club, Field Club, Greenwich Chamber
Of Commerce, member of the beard
OF directors of the Putnam Trust Com
pany in Greenwich and of the Colony
Club s,-s,.f n
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
MATTHEW ]. WHITTAL

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 31.--Mat-
thew J. Whittall, head Of the Whittall
Carpet Mills and former member Of
the Governors council. died to-day in
his home in Shrewsbury aged seventy
years. He was native of Kiddemins-
ter, England, and came to this city in
1871 and build up the largest individual
carpet mill III the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Drexel have arrived in the city from
Bryn Mawr and are at the st. Regis.

Mrs. James Brown Potter has srriy-
ed from Richmond. Va. and is at the
Miss Charlotta x. Demorest gave
luncheon at Shcrry,s yesterday For
Miss Virginia Downman. Of New Or
leans. The guests included Miss Cath
leen Vanderbilt and other class mates
of MISS Downman's at the Chaplin
School.
Mrs. Adrian Iselin gave a Luncheon
at Sherry's yesterday for Mrs. H. IS.
Duryea. Mrs. G. Williams Schermer-
horn was another luncheon hostess
there yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
HENRY w. KERsHAW

Los ANGELES, Oct. SI.-Henry w.
Kershaw, sixty-six years old, father.
in-law of Thomas II. Ince, motion pict-
ure producer, and father Of Willette
Kershaw, actress, now appearing in
London, died here last night. He for
merly was newspaper man in St.
Louis, later general auditor for the
Missouri Pacific Railroad and more re-
Gently auditor for Ince.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Dancer to Entertain Alumni

Muriel Stryker, danseuse Of the
"Ziegfeld Follies," will appear at the
dinner dance Of the University of Wis
consin Alumni Association, which will
be held at the Engineers Club on Sat-
urday evening, November H. Miss
Stryker Is to be guest. and will en-
tertain the alumni by permission OF
Ned Wayburn, to whom she is under
contract.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Yale Faculty Gets Former
Home of Anson Phelps Stoke!

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 91.-The
immediate future Of the ancient house
next door to the Graduate Club, in Elm
Street, which was the property and the
home Of the Rev. DR.. Arson Phelps
Stokes when he Was secretary of Yale
University, has been decided by the
Yale Corporation, which has authorized
ulty Club.
The house, which was built in 1877,
will be opened for faculty use next
month,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
DIR. WILLIAM C. WOOD

GLOVERSWILLE, N. Y, Oct. 31.--Dr.
William G.. Wood, sixty-four years old,
q physician and surgeon widely knowl,
throughout the state, died last night
following a second stroke of paralysis.
Aside from his profession he was prom
inent in fraternal and military circles,
for many years being a, surgeon in the
old I'd Regiment, New York National
Guard, now the 105th Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
FRANCIS WIGGIN

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 3f.-Ffancis
Wiggin, Civil War veteran, teacher and
Journalist and one Of the first gradu-
ates of Bates College, died here To-
day at the age of eighty years. He hsd
delivered more than forty Memorial
Day addresses. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoria,n Notices
may be .elephoned to The Tribune
any time up to mi5ngh for IN.
sytion in The next days pcpu.
7clcnhoae Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
MARRIAGES

SMITH--HOLLINS--On OctoberA 81, Ie22,
at Hampstead, N Y. Daisy Virginia,
daughter of Mrs. Frank c.. Hoilins, to
Willard r. Smith,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Robinson Alumnm Dance

fd0 ROBINSON Aiumn& OlfuWInteT
dsace will be held at the Plaza on
Tuesday, December &c. There will be
a.seriss of teas given in connection
with lhis dance and ;othefs that are to
follow Mrs Goodhue Livingston IS
following .debutantes: Miss Marie
Ellin Mackay Miss Adele Reynal, Miss
and Miss Gathlecn.s Vanderbilt.
The patronesses for the Christmas
dancs TO be given by the Senior
Thrrsday Class on Thursday, December
Is, III the rose. roof at the Plaza, in
Guide Mrs. Lewis Iselin, Mrs. N. c.
Reynal. Mrs. Joseph III. Choate, Mrs.
franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. de Lancey
Keantze. Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mrs. Lewis
GeqverncuY Morris, Mrs. Edward S.
Knspp. Mrs. William Greenough. Mrs.
Esefett Colby, Mrs. F. Meredith Blag-
isl Mrs. Woodward Babcock, Mrs.
hsens S. Reynal, Mrs. II, Pelham Rob-
bhb Mrs. William B. Osgood Field and
Nh T. Watson Webb.
Mrs. JOSEPH, Earle Stevens gave. a
lsnnheon yesterday at Pierre's for
Process de Braganza. Mrs. Frank B..
Kseth entertained there for Mrs. David
Wsgssff.
others 10 give luncheons at Pierre's
Yssssrdsy were Mrs. Thomas S. McLane,
Mrs. Robert P. Breeze and Mrs. Carol
1. Wainwright.
Among those who gave dinners at
rlesrss last night were Mr.. and Mrs.
hofatte Nelson Slater and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander s. Webb. ~
M md Mrs. George Parmly Bay
nave arrived from New Haven and are
q the Lorraine. :.
Society Notes
Ar. and Mrs. ]. Robinson Duff have
tresafned from their wedding trip ard
aess taken an apartment at $40 Park
avenue. Mrs. Duff was Mrs. Adams
u'ssaser before her marriage.
Alss Katherine X. Bache has return
sa from sbroad and has Joined her
nsastEneF, Mr.. Jules Bache at 8 East
S1sysssvsnth strset.
n.aus. Arthur Ciahin and Mrs. Robert
.; ;ssS Breeze have returned to the
ciIg from the South.
@ x Ihouas Upton was. the dinner
ssss 81 Or. Robert Good at the Plaza
4. a;s s. George Eustis corcorsn Is at
ssL end Mrs. Wicklife Rose and
n dauEhters, Miss Dorothy Rose
~, ~ mrs. Ethel Rose jackson, who re-
10y returned from Canada, have
Snso tneir apartment at 20 East
sssss-sectnd Street.
~. ~. ana Mrs. Alfred G. Bedford, who
IS s me summer at Glen Cove, L. l.,
III 4 the Ambassador before opening
ss apartment at 27o Park Avenue.
80 - and Mrs. William H. Hamilton
ssss. Ss luncheon yesterday at the Am
=
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

gL snd Mrs. WickMffe Rose and
nj ~ !, dauEhters, Miss Dorothy Rose
s.ss, ~ nfs. Ethel Rose jackson, who re-
10y returned from Canada, have
sasa their apartment at 20 East
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

~. ~. ana Mrs. Alfred G. Bedford, who
IS s me summer at Glen Cove, L. l.,
IN, = the Ambassador before opening
sss apartment at 270 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

s.sl - ana Mrs. William H. Hamilton
Nh. MN ! luncheon yesterday at the AM
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

nc and Mrs. George w. childs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. {ner Bachmsnl 6f
s68 Anderson av., Bronx. beloved witse
OF Joseph Micheis, beloved moffIe uf
Edith Altcmaire Funeral p.aysysr
Thursday morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
elliIlg
ast for ROtleo
ext Saturday
3. ST. George Gives
4 1nlcs of Many Prominent
s01ls Who viii Attend
Ild West Show Opening
Ialloween Parties Held
elliani Costume Ball at
Wcstchester BiItnlore
Club; Dances in Town

III. George B. st. George, of Tuxedo
- vho is in charge of New York
Isl ID be held Saturday at the open.
:ss :sss Il the, Rodeo at Madison Square
I .s.,xeu. has sold through her commit
(. aesriy every box for this perform
50. Among Mrs. st. Georges assist
81. ~ Miss Annette Tilford, Miss Lu-1
S. s Baldwin, Mrs. H. J. Pell and Mrs.
Durand. The proceeds Of the
80 sill be turned over TO the Ar.
800 association Of America.
fl bcxhoiders for Saturday include
IL Robert Bacon, Mrs, Dom Barber,
a. ii K. Bird, Mrs. Price Collier,
Nu James B. Ciews, Mrs. Lewis L..
cIsss Hrs. John Henry Hammond,
ur Wiiiism Pierson, Hamilton, DR..
r.ss,t Kennedy. Mrs. Thomas Luery,
n. 4 Howard Latham. Mrs. Henry
asrsssAd, Mrs. NJ. n. Merriman. Mrs.
pnIssst Morgan, Mrs. William Barclay
pnpyss and Miss Annette Tilford.
Halloween Celebrated
a1ticwssn was celebrated by society
sslasuts Of westchester last night by
.ssesnne bsll held at the Westchester-
r5tsnore Country Club in Rye. N. Y.
III bsii was a brilliant affair with
nfry smart costumes being worn by
tAe members and their guests who mo-
ltored 10 the club, many coming from
Gfssnwich, Port Chester, Rye, White
Ylatus, Harrison and other towns.
Among those seen at the West
-Biltmore last night were: Mr..
A,E. Davis, Mrs. Edwin H. Weatherbee,
III Kelsey Smith, Mr.. c. C. Case, DIR.
IA. yuilleumier, Mrs. James :. PERISH
iag il. Mr.. c. b: Seeley, Mr.. Elbridge
Gerry Snow jr., Mr. Chas. B. Warren.
Tahlssad and Mr.. Robert A. Mahlstedt,
m. Glenn Haskell. Mr.. George A. Tay-
les. Mr. John G. Hegeman, Mr.. J. w.
Buck, Mr.. w. Il. Harrison ard Mrs. w.
Aflynn.
AZ the BiItmore, in town, Halloween
~ also made u night Of entertainment
wbsn the first of series of Tuesday
akht dinner dances was held in the
isggs ballroom on the nineteenth floor.
Among those attending were: Mrs. Ed
xafd Hutton, Mr.. Samuel L. Martin,
Msss C.L. Bonhan, Mr.. Standish Chard,
HI Morris Oliphant, Mr.. r. Percy
Tho,dpson, Mr.. A. A. White, Mr.. e. ].
Hsily, Mr. J. H. Van Buskirk, Mr.. A. ".
TsHillinston, Mr.. George olds and Mr..
Gssxpn Howard.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

3 No. Arthur C!ahin and Mrs. Robert
a;esssS Breeze have returned to the
c'ty from the South.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

O'NETLLt--oa October 30 Joseph Edward
jr., in his 5th year. dearly beloved soH.
CT Joseph e.. and Mae O'SeiIl lnec Han.
3ser). Funeral from bis parents resIS
dence, 500 West 41st at., on Wednesday,
November 1. at p. IN. IntermeHt Ceiss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

a,ss Katherine K. Bache has return
g rom shroad and has Joined her
csasaes, cst!s Mr.. Jules Bache at East
susy-seventh Street..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

d. ~ ps.a George Eustis corcorsn is at
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Society Notes

az. and Mrs. j. Robinson Duff have
ssd ssssurned from their wedding trip ard
aess taken an apartment at $40 Park
ss,1 nsysnne Mrs. Duff was Mrs. Adams
1'senser before her marriage.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

sM Thomas Upton was the dinner
sssss ,el Or. Robert Good at the Plaza
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

MT. WaIpole will deliver five more
ectures on the English novel.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

MCRPHY--on Sunday, Ocsober 80, 1922,
at her residence 45e Third ST. BrooE4f
lyn, Annie E., beloved mother Of Eitsas
beth, Rose. Ann and Frank Murphjp
sJnterment on Wednesday at st. Williams
Cemetery r Ware, Mass Springfield
= {Ms ss.l papers please copy. u u
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

OBRIEN--On October %. ,1a22, cathernsf
O'Brien Cneh Murley), beloved mother
OF Moilia. Catherine. Mrs. .foes Learxs
and retired Officer John A. O'Brien, OF
this New York Police Derart ment. Fuis
neral from her late ,rcsid ence, 32e East
Goth ST., on Wednesday, November L. aE
1880 a. IN; Interinsnt Calvary CcmeA
ier ....-.lNs,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

MEAD-on October 80, Julie .te. NJ -be-s
loved wife of Lewis w. Mead. Funeral,
services Al her late resdenee. ST25 1Tt&A
av., Brooklyn on "Wednesday evenings
NnYeInher / at 8 40 O'clock ~, L5fsINs
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
CARTER CENTER

Some of the farmers are digging pc
tatoes and they are plentiful.
Quite a number took in the Rusl
county fair from this community.
A number Of young folks from here
took in the show Sunday night.
Oscar Smith, of Riverside, visited
at the home of G. Johnson on Sunday
Jim Carter is working on the new
postoffice that is being put up in La
dysmith.
Emmett and Hartzel Chalfant, o.
Riverside, were visitors at the B. A
Stowell home Sunday.
James Keller started for North Da
kota Tuesday He expects to get EN-
ployment in the mines.
Everett and Clarence Hawkins wen
back to Big Falls for another week.
work before they leave here.
Mr.. and Mrs SPEECH and family, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich and little sol
visited with friends near Ladysmitl
Sunday.
J. Carriers father and mother, ant
sisters, from Ladysmith, were visitors
at his home Sunday, also Mrs. Car
ter's brother, of Glen Flora.
Mr.. and Mrs Hawkins and daugh
tiers, Edna and Ethel, left last Satur
day for Iowa to see Mrs. Hawkins
brother, who wasn't expected to live
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
PORT ARTHUR COUPLE WE'D

The marriage of Miss Viola Mae
Spresser and Mr.. Clew0rth Bollman,
of Port Arthur, occurred at the home
of Rev. Fred Sawyer, who performed
the ceremony, Saturday, Sept. %. The
bride was attended by Miss Laura
Bollman, sister of the groom, and the
groom by Mr.. Harvey Spresser, broth
er of the bride The mothers of the
contracting parties and Harold Boil
man were present.
The ceremony took place at 9:30
o'clock and Immediately following it
the newlyweds left by automobile for
points in Minnesota where they will
spend a honeymoon Of two weeks
among relatives.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Spresser, and the groom
is the son of Mrs. James Bollman
They will reside at Port Arthur,
where Mr.. Bollman is employed in the
pulp mill.