davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

Hon. Albert Nowak, who is winding
up his second term as one of the honest
commissioners of Cook county, was born
in Poland in 1860, and came to Chicago
in 1874, where he has met with great
success in life and in business. He
started his career as a hard working
man at that time, being a member of
the knights of Labor. He later en-
gagged in business for himself, and has
been very successful. He is a man of
family, residing at 2l2s North Lesvitt
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nowak are
strict members of the Roman Catholic
Church.
He is an honored member Of the Cath
ole Order of Foresters, the Polish Ma
tional Alliance and several other socie-
ties. He is q member of the National
Union. He was treasurer of the Polish
Building and Loan Association for nine
teen years, which he resigned on account
of illness. He was subsequently elected
treasurer and is now the treasurer of
that institution for an indefinite term.
For the past twenty years he has been
treasurer of one of the most prosperous
building and loan associations in his
ward. He is a man of good hard bust
The broad ax., 1918-09-07
Popular patriotic
candidate Cmmioner
the primaries Wednesday September ii.

ness sense, of the strictest integrity.
For more than twenty years he has been
handling other peoples money in
amounts which at the present time av-
erage more than three hundred thou
sand dollars year, and has properly ae-
counted for every penny Of it. This
shows that among his friends and bust
ness associates he is considered trust
worthy, reliable, and q man in whom
all confidence can be placed with the
assurance that that trust viii never be
betrayed. Mr.. Nowak ably represents
that class of Polish-Ameriean citizens
who have done so much to give Chicago
the high standing which it now holds
among the municipalities of the world.
Since becoming one of the county
commissioners Mr.. Nowak has amply
proven himself to be the right man in
the right place; at all times he has been
ever ready to, as a county Official, to
aid those of all races who were in dis
tress, and it goes without saying that
the voters residing in this city made no
mistake when they selected honest Al
bert Nowak as one of their public off,
cials, and that the voters will renomi-
nate and re-elect him to his present
position this coming fall.
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

Bar Association. He served with honor
to himself and to the citizens of Chi
cago as Assistant Prosecuting AttOng
of Chicago under the late mayor, Fred
A. Busse, from 1907 to 1911.
For almost four years Mr. Breen mas
honorably served as Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel of Chicago, and he is one
of the best and most brainy aids that
Hon. Samuel A. Ettelson has connected
with his Office, and at all times Mr..
Breen conducts himself like high-elass
gentleman.
For more than 25 years Mr.. Breen,
who is still single, handsome, pleasant
and very manly in his bearing, has re-
sided with his highly honored parents
in their own lovely home at 524l South
Morgan street.
In conclusion it is freely admitted by
the vast majority of the lawyers IN
this city that with his splendid legal
training that he will make an ideal
Judge Of the Municipal Court.
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

IT HAS ASSISTED MIGHTY
NATIoN-THIs READING SENATE DoCU-
CONGRESS- SECOND SESSION PAGE WHICH
CONTAINS EDITORIAL
IN PASSAGE PRESENT NATIONAL BANK
RUPTCY
The broad ax., 1918-09-07
The Twenty-Third Ami
versary Edition Of The
Broad Ak. "Stin Look
ing Backward and For
ward"

DISTINCTION OF BEING TIE ONLY
CONDUCTED AFRo-AMERICAN N THIS GREAT
NINETEEN LONG YEARS UNDER THE
OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT WITHOUT MISSING ONE
SINGLE ISSUE
HAS A PERSISTENT BATTLE OR
FIGHT JUSTICE EQUALITY FOR ALL MEN
BEFORE THE LAW
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

MEMORABLE ONSLAUGHT UNITED STATES
SENATOR J. UTAH AND IN 1899,
ATTEMPT SUCCEED HIMSELF IN
THE UNITED STATES SENATE NATION Or WORLDWIDE
FIGHT BENJAMIN R. TuIMAN IN 1906, WHICH
TERMINATED DRIVING HIN FROM THE LECTURE
PLATFORM RECALLED
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

COLLECTIONS LEADING MINES OF
UTAH, NEVADA, IDAHO MONTANA VALUED AT FIVE HUN
DOLLARS PRESENTED THE FISK UNIVERSITY, NASH
VILE TENNESSEE +
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

IT HEsITATED DENoUNCING THOSE WHO HAVE
ATTEMPTED APPROPRIATE THEMSELVES ALL THE
FUNCTIONS GOVERNMENT TO RIDE RoUGHsHoD OVER
THE RIGHTS LIBERTIES ToHING MILLIONS.
IT HAS MADE NOT THE SLIGHTEST DIFFERENCE
THEY DEMOCRATS, REPUBLICANS Oh wHATNoTs.
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

AFRoAAlERIcANs ARE NOT YET sUFF1
TIL
WORTH AND INFLUENCE NEWSPAPERS
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

EDITOR POLITICAL
PAYROLL COUNTY TEN
CENTS ENABIEs THE BROAD STRICTLY INDEPENDENT
POLITICS WHICH GREATLY ADDS POWER, STRENGTH
INFLUENCE.
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

MANY LETTERS FROM PROMINENT PARTS
COUNTRY, INCLUDING sULzER, MARTIN
MADDEN, STATES SENATOR JOSEPH BENSON
q.
L ToRREY NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY
A
POWER INFLUENCE
The broad ax., 1918-09-07


SINGLE ISSUE
FIGHT BEHALF OF JUSTICE AND EQUALITY FOB ALL MEN
IT HAS HEs1rATED DENoUNC1Ne THOSE WHO HAVE
ATTEMPTED APPROPRIATE UNTO THEMSELVES ALL THE
1TE p1cETs AND THE IIRERTEs OF THE ronINa MILLIONS
MADE NOT THE SLIGHTEST DIFFERENCE TO IT. WHETHER
HAVE BEEN DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS Oh WHATNoTs
SENATOR UTAH, 1899
CAUSING DEFEAT ATTEMPT TO SUCCEED HIMSELF IN
THE UNITED STATES SENATE AND NATION WORLDWIDE
FIGHT SENATOR BENJAMIN R. TuLMAN IN 1906, WHICH
FINALLY TERMINATED BY DRIVING HIM FROM THE LECTURE
PLATFORM, RECALLED.
IT HAS ASSISTED SHAPE LEGISLATION
NAT1oN-TH1s READING SENATE DoCU-
CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION PAGE r. WHICH
CONTAINS EDITORIAL FROM AK,
IN FAVOR PASSAGE PRESENT NATIONAL BANK
RUPToY
UTAH, NEVADA IDAHO AND MONTANA VALUED AT FIVE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS PRESENTED FISK UNIVERSITY, NASH
VILE TENNESSEE JULIUS +. TAYLOR IN 1897
ONE THRTEENTH ANNIvERsARY
QUE susngEss cARp ARE pEposrEp IN THE copPER LINED
WHICH RESTS IN THE CORNERSTONE OF THE NEW CITY
PUBLICATION WAS HoHoRED WITH SPACE WITHIN II.
BE HANDED DOWN TO GENERATIONS YET UNBORN.
SMALL RsIGNIFICANT ExERTs
N.
STATEMENTS PROM TRUTH THE
PROMINENT VARIOUS THIS
COUNTRY, INCLUDING HON WILLIAM sULzER MARTIN B.
MADDEN, STATES SENATOR JOSEPH BENSON
ToRREY FATHER PRESENT NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY
LAW ARE PUBLISHED IN THESE COLUMNS AS AN EVIDENCE OF
THE POWER AND INFLUENCE OF THIS PAPER
PAYROLL COUNTY TEN
ENABLES BROAD STRICTLY INDEPENDENT
POLITICS, GREATLY POWER STRENGTH
AND INFLUENCE 4
VAST MAJORITY Ro-AAlERIcANs sUFFI
GENTLY ADVANCED CIVILIZATION APPRECIATE THE
WORTH AND INFLUENCE OF NEwsPAPERs
UNABLE UNDIsPUTED THAT
\
CHAPTER
August 81 1885, fraction within
W breathed
MY Ota and Its publication for
that TAR away Western Then
week
discontinued there and re- ing all those July 1899
moved back
had resided
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

THIRTEENTH ANNIvERsARY EDITION OF THE
INCLUDING SEVERAL COPIES OTHER ISSUES AND
BUSINESS CARD, ARE DEPOSITED IN THE COPPER LINED
BOX WHICH RESTS CORNERSTONE
WAS 1909. NO OTHER AFRoAMERI-
PUBLICATION HoHoRED II,
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

sHoRTsIaHTEp PEOPLE
RsIGNIFIcANT ExERTs
SLIGHTEST
STATEMENTS ARE AS FAR FROM THE TRUTH
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

UNABLE COMPREHEND UNDIsPUTED THAT
TIE PEN Is MGHTIER Oh MORE POWERFUL SWORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Becomes University Presiden

Becomes University President.
He became president of George Wash
ington University in 1910. He was the
first United States delegate to the Lon
don naval conference in 190S-9, and is
the author Of the United States Naval
War Code and various papers and works
on international law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

the town. Fourteen persons were
killed and forty or more were injured.
At Ponce. q city Of $4,000 persons
on the south coast, the city hall was
wrecked and 1t is reported that sew
eral Of the Inhabitants were killed.
Details are lacking.
Two persons are reported to have
been killed at Abonito. in the center OF
the island.
Serious damage. with probable loss
of life. is indicated by reports from
other towns.
There were two earth shocks this
morning. the first Of which occurred at
1919 o'clock and the second three min
utes later. They lasted several sec
onds, shaking and cracking buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Charleston Co., S. c., Reaches Quota

whirlwind fourth liberty bond cam
paign of five days ended this after
noon with Charleston county SUBJ
scribing its full quota of 5000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
GERMAN FLEET STILL
. REFUSES TO MEET FOE
Allied Warships Devote Time to
Strengthening Barage for
/ Thwarting Hun Submarines.
BY A. r.. DECKER.
Cab1eEram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago DaiIyNeWs. Copyrfght. 1918.

AT A FRENCH SEAPORT, October
1.-THE German fleet thus far has
shown no inclination to come out and
give battle TO the allied fleets. In
the meantime the allies are content
ing themselves with continuing the
big task of completing the ''barrage"
of mine fields blocking tthe German
submarines and at the same time in
creasing the number of patrols and
escort ships for conveys. The cumu-
1ative means Of defense against the
submarines are causing a decreased
number of sinkings. though it is. of
course, impossible to patrol the entire
ocean.
The occupation of Beirut by the
French navy takes an important port
from the central powers. 1t is a con-
tinuation of the policy of giving the
French naval control of 1.-THE Mediter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
NOT TO RATIFY AMENDMENT.
Germany Replies to Great Britain
Concerning Exchange Of Prisoners.

LONDON, October 12.-The German
government has communicated to the
British government through Holland its
decision not to ratify the Anglo-German
agreement for an exchange Of prison.
ers unless guarantees are given against
the deportation and internment Of Ger
mans in China. The British government
has informed Germany that it cannot
concede this point, but is prepared to
ratify the agreement subject to the
withdrawal Of this condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Russian U-Boats Manned by Huns.
Mine Workers Subscribe $275, 900.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, October Ia
With the doubling today of its pre-
vious subscription here Of 100000
to the fourth liberty loan and the
placing of a subscription of $4,000
at Coshocton. Ohio, the international
headquarters here Of the United Mine
Workers of America have subscribed
a total of s275,000 to the fourth lib
ertV loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

Offices, stores and schools were quickly
emptied OF their frightened occupants
Many women tainted.
Light tremors continued to be felt
until 1902 O'Clock this afterno5A
Reports throughout the Island de-
scribed much excitement among the PEG,
pie. The schools generally were cIose4
and many business places suspended
operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
QUAKE FATAL. TO many
Earth Shocks, Followed by Tidal
Wave, Cause Havoc in
Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Friday, Oc-
tober 11.-This island was shaken by
an earthquake this morning and the
shocks were followed by a tidal wave.
Reports from Aguadilla. town on
the low-lying northwestern coast, say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
AUT0!M||E||NI| REPORT:
THEIR AID IN WAR
Reports to National Chamber
Show $500, Ooo,0 900 in
Contracts.

Evidence of the manner in which the
automobile industry is being converted
to war work was shown at the meeting
of the National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce, which was held in New York
city on October 3, when the traffic COM
mittee's report showed carload ship
ments Of automobiles for the month Of
September to have been only 11,70o, as
compared with 20,53S for the same
month last year. One plant after an
other is being converted to war work.
some Of them, with Is per cent Of ca
pacity for the government, with others
on full 100 per cent basis.
Il was estimated at the meeting, at
which Charles Clifton presided and
which was attended by 103 manufac-
turerS, that contracts for government
work to an amount exceeding $500, 060.-
900 have been taken by the automobile
industry, resulting in a continued cur
tailment Of passenger car production as
the work Of conversion is brought about.
This includes the making of airplane
motors, tanks, tractors, trucks, mine
anchors, trailers, guns. rifles, revolvers,
recoil mechanisms, steel helmets, ambu-
lances. filed gauges and scores of other
articles for the war program.
Industry's Great Sacrifice.
Probably no other industry in the
country of a similar size or importance
has sacrificed so much of it's product to
supply the government needs in big
way as the automobile industry. which
is the third largest in manufacturing in
the country.
At a meeting of the truck manu-
facturers the makers listened to re-
ports of the gasoline and tire situa-
ton. which indicated ample future
normal supplies for all useful motor
car driving. The makers are carry
of all kinds of materials used in au-
tomobile factories. including repair
parts, with the elimination of equip
! ment of character not absolutely
| essential.
The export committee meeting re-
/ ported to the chamber its plans for
exports Of automobiles after victory
industry have exceeded S100,000,000 a
year, and countries throughout the
world look to America to supply their
needs for passenger and freight
| carrying vehicles. There were ex-
ports last year to eighty-two differ
ent countries, including fifteen cars and
\ one truck to Iceland.
Discuss Standard Solid Tires.
! The makers discussed in detail the
suggested standardization of sole
| tires on motor trucks, wherein there
will be eliminated a large number Of
the odd sizes that require the carry
j n nf NV 1ar 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
The Test.

From the Boston Transcript.
Johnny-Huh! bet you didn't have
D. good time at your birthday party
yesterday.
Willie-I bet did.
Johnny-Then why amt you sick to-
day?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
ADMIRAL STOCKTON
Is YEARS OLD TODAY
Retired Naval Officer Entertains
Last Night in Quiet ,Celebra-
ton of Anniversary.

Rear Admiral Charles Herbert Stock
ton, U. S. N, retired. former president
of George Washington University, today
is observing his seventy-third birthday
anniversary. The only special recogni-
ton the admiral would permit of his
having passed the three-score and ten
mark with three added years was din
ner party last night at his home, 2017 @
street, to which few Of his friends
were invited.
Admiral Stockton retired from the
presidency of George Washington Uni
versity last June in favor Of DR.. William
Miller Collier. former ambassador to
Spain.
Native of Philadelphia.
Rear Admiral Stockton was born in
Philadelphia, Pa, October 10, 1S45, the
son of Rev. William r. and Emma T.
Stockton. He was commissioned an en-
sign in the Navy in 1866.
:, Admiral Stockton was president Of the
Naval War College from 1898 to 1900,
after having been commander Of the
ships Yorktown, Thetis and Kentucky.
He was retired from the Navy by ac-
ton of the retirement law October Is,
1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

ranean. With the British in control
of the islands fronting the entrance
to the Dardanelles and the French IN
Syria the situation is favorable for
interesting developments.
In the Black sea German deceit IS
beginning to reap a harvest OF retrl-
button. The treaty with the Ukraine
negotiated by the German minister OF
foreign affairs gave the Russian Black
sea fleet to the Ukraine. However,
the German ministry of the navy has
been Selling the Ukrainian ships and
equipping them with German crews.
This is causing difficulties. as 1t makes
evident even to the Ukrainians the
duplicity of the Germans. To save her
face Germany, provided Turkey re-
mains in the war. will perhaps arrange
for Turkey to seize the ships.
Russian U-Boats Manned by Huns.
Russian submarines with German
crews are now in the Sea of Marmora.
The Germans are having great diff
Guilty in finding crews for the Black
sea fleet. and hence it is doubtful if
there exists a real menace in this di-
rection.
In the Adriatic the allied bombing
expeditions are beginning to produce
results. The morale of the Austrian
navy IS very low, showing an insignifi-
cant reaction to the DurazZo raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, October IL
Drastic steps to fight the epidemic of
influenza now raging in the city were
taken today by the Alexandra Chap
ter of the Red Cross. Well organized
plans are now under way for aiding
sufferers from the influenza.
The first move along this line was
made this afternoon when the execu-
tive committee of the Alexandria
Chapter of the American Red Cross
started the collection of funds from
the merchants of the city to aid in the
work. They met liberal responses. The
executive committee is composed of
H. r. Burke, w. A. Moore, jr.. Robert
S. Jones, A. D. Brockett, Gardner L.
Boothe and c. S. Taylor Burke.
This committee hopes to raise $4,000.
Already good portion of this money
has been raised as result of efforts
put forth by the committee this after
noon.
Taylor Burke is treasurer of the
committee. Contributions may be
made to any member of the committee
and checks made payable to Taylor
Burke, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Discuss Standard Solid Tires.

The makers discussed in detail the
suggested Standardization of solid
tires on motor trucks, wherein there
will be eliminated large number of
the odd sizes that require the carry
ing Of excessive stocks. by dealers.
bringing the number of sizes down
to a comparatively small number, as
was done in the pneumatic tire stand
ardiZation plan which resulted in the
standardization of seven rims and
nine sizes of tires, eliminating more
than 200-odd sizes.
By invitation, c. c. Hanch, chief Of
the automotive products section of
the War Industries Board, attended
the meeting to tell the members of
the requirements of that division and
the new priority rulings under which
passenger car manufacturers are per-
mitted to balance their inventories
under a curtailment Of SO per cent
from the 1917 production. to be &C
complished by January |. while the
truck manufacturers production to be
sold only to essential industries, is
limited to one-third of their average
production for the eighteen months
ending July l, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
General Mention.

Nearly one-third Of an the street rail-
way conductors in New York city are
women.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
Maths Brothers Open New
Washery Near Elizabethville

Elizabethville. Pa, Aug. 10.-Mat-
tbs Brothers have opened up a coal
washery at the old homestead and
will ship the screened product to
eastern markets.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Schreffler. of Reading, spent
part of the week with Mrs. Sarah E.
Swab.-Mrs. William P. Stevenson,
of McVeytown, spent several days
with her husband, who is GONZALES
cling here.-George H. Rowe, of
South Amboy, n. j., is visiting Mrs.
Jacob Zerbe.-Mrs. Gideon Shadle
and son, of Scranton, spent some
time with Mrs. Catherine Shadle.-
The Rev. Mr.. Reisch. of Harrisburg,
will occupy the Lutheran Church
pulpit tomorrow evening. Alvin
and Howard Enders. of Harrisburg,
spent several days with their mother
here.-Lewis c, Burlington is inn
proving at Camp Meade.-Mrs. M.
F.. Stroup is entertaining her sister
and friends from Mechanicsburg.-
Mrs. Mark T. Davis is entertaining
friends from Elizabethtown.-M
C. H. Gardiner. of Millersville, spent
several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. NJ. Stine.-Dr. and Mrs.
w. E. Naylor have returned from
their visit to Harrisburg and Ben
dersville.-C. c. Mclaughlin has
taken charge of the Millersburg
Milling Company plant and will
move to that place.-Clay NJ. Graeff
left for Philadelphia on Wednesday
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

MAY BE CURBED
BY PRESIDENT
Proposed Law 10 Give Ma
TONS Executive Full Au-
thority Is Indorsed

Washington, Aug. 10. Formal
approval of an Administration anti
rent profiteering bill giving the Pres
ident power to control rental charges
in cities where excessive charges by
authorities, who lack the power 10
deal with the evil, have appealed to
the Federal Government, and The
war production departments have
found extortionate rentals are Great
ing Industrial discomfort and are Sc
riously retarding war production.
In its resolution the Policies
Board petitioned Congress to extend
landlords are held to be a menace to
successful prosecution of the war
was announced yesterday by Felix
Frankfurter, chairman of the War
Labor Policies Board.
Efforts to obtain relief from rent
profiteering in the District of Co.
lumbia began early in the present
session of Congress, but legislation
was halted by a sharp disagreement
between the Senate conferees and
representative Johnson, of Ken
tucky, author of the House bill.
Complaints have been received from
Philadelphia and other cities, and
the Department of Labor instructed
its bureau of industrial housing and
transportation to draft bill.
1ndorseme ent of the bill by the La
Dor Policies Board gives the meas
ure an Administration status, as the
Board was delegated by President
Wilson to control such matters.
The War Labor Policies Board
at its meeting to-day approved the
principle of the bill drawn by the
bureau of industrial housing and
transportation designed to prevent
rent profiteering," said Mr.. Frank
furter.
The housing bureau reported GER
tain landlords in munition areas are
endangering the national defense by
unreasonable and excessive rental
charges. 1t was reported municipal
authorities, woh lack the power to
deal with the evil, have appealed to
the Federal Government, and the
war production departments have
ing Industrial discomfort and are Sc
riously retarding war production.
I'm its resolution the Policies
Board petitioned Congress to extend
to other war workers the same pro-
lection against profiteering which
was accorded ship workers under the
naval emergency fund act. The bill
presented would authorize the Presi-
dent, for the period of the war, to
control rental charges in certain dis
tricts and to requisition all rights
and interests in those areas where
reside industrial workers who are
engaged in arsenals, shipyards, navy
yards, other federal agencies and in
industries connected with and essen
tial to the national defense"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
Mt. Union Teachers Home
From State College Studies

Mount Union, Pa. Aug. TO-
Misses Isabel Postlethwaite. Ruth
Taylor, Bess Bair, Ruth Cunning
ham, Bertha Noble. Helen Taylor,
Mae Jones, Idessa Rinker and Ivan
Houck. all Mount Union teachers
who spent six weeks at State Col
lege pursuing a summer course,
have returned home.-Prof. w. P.
Harley is spending a short vacation
at his home at Royersford.-The fol-
lowing colored men left here this
week for Camp Custer, Battle Creek,
Mich. Dudley Harris, Victor
Briggs, Joseph Colman, William Rag
land Oscar ]. Dempo, Arthur ].
Greer, Glenny Conley, Samuel G.
Hicks, Joe Chestnut, Webster Rey-
nolds, Remus Jones, Henry Hunter,
Larry Adams, Edward C. Townes,
Henry Dixon. Samuel Brandon and
Tom Williams.-Newton Hamilton
camp opened August and will con-
tinue until August 13. Tt is drawing
large crowds from here.-George
Shower. of Dayton, Ohio. has return
ed to his work after visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs James Shower.
Miss Luella Todd, of New Jersey.
spent two weeks at the home of her
brother, the Rev. C. w. Todd.-R.
p. NJ. Davis entertained a humber of
friends ~ hts summer home near
Newton Hamilton recently.