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Earl Colvin, Yakima, Wash. -- Enclosed and P. O. order
for the Enterprise, the best paper and from the best
town we know of except Yakima. It is always welcome.

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Clyde Ohio, Feb. 1, 1923

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Miss Lauretia Barnaby Passed Away.

Mrs. Alice Stewart received a letter last week from Miss
Ida V. Niles at Oakland, Cal., which relates the passing
of Miss Lauretia Barnaby, the first principal in Clyde
High School and a teacher of many of the older
residents. In writing Miss Niles says:

"Miss Barnaby passed away Wednesday, January 17th at a
hospital in Pasadena, where she has been two weeks,
following an illness of two months, during which she was
confined to her bed. Bronchial pneumonia, complicated
with a bad heart and complete loss of desire for food
was the cause of her death. The funeral was held on
Saturday, Jan. 20th.

"Last September she seemed to feel so refreshed and so
rested from her two months stay in Honolulu, but when
she returned home she found her sister, Mrs. Cooper, ill
and nursed her back to health. Later, Miss Barnaby was
seized with a severe case of grippe.

"I shall always feel so glad of the visit of a week last
September on her way from Honolulu, even though my time
and energies were so consumed with my sister's illness
at the time.

"What a splendid life was hers.
Seemingly never in robust health yet always doing the
full work of a person in perfect health, wherever she
worked or lived she made a strong impression and left an
influence of the nobler and higher ideals of living. How
fortunate so many of us were to have been under her
teaching for three years."

Miss Barnaby was one of the founders of Clyde High
School Alumni Association and was greatly loved by all
her pupils. She had been on the west coast for many
years and had given up active work in the schools and
devoted much of her time to private tutoring.

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It is reported that the check forger who operated here
last week has been captured at a town south of here.

D. E. Fuller was elected a director of the Sandusky
County Automobile Club at the big meeting at Fremont
Tuesday night.

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A February Snake.

To see a snake 2 feet long crawling around in February,
when the thermometer is near zero is an unusual thing.
Jas. Weisheit of the N .Y. C. section force killed such
a reptile at the Woodland Ave. crossing last Monday.

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HUGHES-- In San Jose, Cal., April 15, 1924, Stanley
Hughes, son of Mrs. Mary and the late David L. Hughes,
brother of Mrs. W. N. Atwood, Anna Bell and Luther L.
Hughes of San Jose, Mrs. C. E. Polikowsky of Pasadena,
David L. Hughes of Fresno, T. Arthur Hughes of Santa
Rosa, Calif., a native of Ohio, aged 24 years, 7 months
and 13 days.

Friends are invited to attend the funeral Saturday,
April 19, 1924, at 10:30 a.m. from the Funeral Home at
Curry, Gripenstraw & Darling, 48-50 North Third street.
Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery.

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