davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
POINT PLEASANT HOTEL OPENS

POINT PLEASANT, y. j., July G.
The New Leighton was opened this week
under the management of r. II, Dolbey
and Robert NJ, Crouch. In the ballroom
an entertainment was given under the
direction of Miss Helen Knox Spain.
Miss Glare Vernon from the Ziegfeld
Midnight Frolic danced, and Miss Betty
Lawrence entertained with a selection
on the piano.
The management has donated the for
mer game room to the New Leighton
auxiliary of the Red Cross, which has
greatly grown In membership with Mrs.
Florence Tucker an chairman, Miss
Resale Moore, secretary, and Mrs.
George Sieburg, treasurer.
Among those registered at the New
leighton are Mr.. and Mrs Walter p,
Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Albert c. Wat
son, Mrs, NJ. 7. Mcdonald and Miss A, T..
Mcdonald OF New York Or. and Mrs.
q. +, Lawrence and the Misses Ruth
and Betty Lawrence, Lakewood. n. J. (:
Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Connolly, Trenton ;
Miss NJ, Rehrig, Trenton Mr.. and Mrs
Boyd Carrtgan, Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
DANCES A FEATURE OF THE
FOURTH AT ALLENHURSI

ALLENHURsT. \. J., July { 1h" '-
lenhurst Club and the Cur,eU ry...
tanned with dances on the evenings ,
July 8 and 4, and also held tho .-ya.
week end affairs this evening
Allenhurst pledged 10000 I'm 'H" r"'
cent War Savings Stamp campoe \
committee OF young men and v.H...
led by Miss Anne MAY Terh.' ~
New York scared half Of this a"
In honor of her guest. Mrs. ! ".
Roberts OF New York Mrs b
Setver entertained several fr,s'i-
a luncheon on Thursday after .r |.
her Interlaken home, Among those -
vited were Mrs. William + Roberts
Miss Lulu Rogers. Miss f'ioIru," i'''..
OF Brooklyn; Miss Nora FranN-.
Mrs. John Barrett, OF New Nprh 'i
Miss Dorothy Thompson Of G'-u 'n
l., I.
Hubert T. Parsons, who rC...''
purchased Shadow Lawn, the rr'l5r'
of the late John A. Mccall a. We.
End will remain as prcsidon' - -"
Allenhurst Club. j. y, Juhusun 1909
Searles Rabbit are expected to J., '"-
elected presidents.
The Curlew Hotel is entertain ''
and Mrs. W, G. Exton, Mr. az ~
Sydney H. Som and Miss Mar-''
Som OF New York. Mrs. k.'r''
Ramsey and son, and Mr. ond N
Joseph F. Tllham OF Brookyu
Gen. Hugh l., Scott and star.
are inspecting the various cam"s
this vicinity. are stopping ~
Hathcrway Inn at Deal Beach,
For other Resort NeuS I'usJ :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
ELkS FAST FILLING
ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. July s.-Atlantic City
Is tuned up for the busiest week Of the
summer The Grand Lodge OF Eiks
will start on Monday the celebration OF
the 1ftieth anniversary Of the order. and
the reunion will continue for one week
Delegates numbering 10000 and repre-
senting half a million members will DO
in attendance from all parts OF the
United States
The climax of the weeks celebration
will be patriotic demonstration in
which 10000 Elks will take part A
feature OF the parade will he the ap-
peai1nce of the largest service flag in
the world. flag trimmed with 10000
blue, silver and gold stars. as mark of
honor to the E,lks now enlisted in their
countrys service and those who have
been wounded or killed on the battle.
fields Of France
A Cabegram will be Sent 10 Gen
Persh!ng. an active Elk, by the mass
meeting at the conclusion Of the pageant.
at which Navy Secretary Daniels will de-
liver an address. appearing as the repre-
sentative Of President Wilson.
The parade will be in twenty divisions
and there will be bands Of music and
more bands A Past Grand Ruler OF the
organization will LEAD each OF the divi-
sious. The first division will he headed
by Joseph 7. Tanning of New York,
while Judge jerome b. Fisher of James,
town. n. Y. will lead the third.
Every lodge in line will carry an indi-
vdual service flag as IA part Of its parade
equipment Business sessions OF the con-
vention will be held on the Million
Dollar Pier. The Grand Lodge head
quarters has been established at the
Traymore Hotel.
visitors From New York.
Among the New York arrivals are Mr.
and Mrs. II. w LeveY. who are guests
at the Dennis, where also are Mrs. ]. $.
Hurley, W. &. Hurley and Miss Frances
Wellington
Mr. and Mrs. J. Il McCabe, New York.
are registered at the ~ Charles Mr.
and Nre William j. Rouger. New York,
are at the Chester Inn. Mr. and Mrs
&. 6. Compton. New York, are spending
July at the Monticello.
Miss Dorothy Stone. New York. is a
visitor at the Lexington, n George
Carter is a guest at the Phillips House
Mr. and Mrs William Sheard. New York
have apartments at the st. Charles.
Mrs. Charles Leetz. New York. has
Joined relatives at the Lorraine Miss
H. n Fullerton. New York. is guest at
the Strand. Miss Edith King, New
York, is at the Traymore.
Mr. and Mrs II. \. Adams. Scarsdale
are visitors at the Marlborough Ben-
helm. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Beardsley,
New York are chelsea arrivals,
Joseph Roseuthal, New York. is spend.
ing several weeks at the Garden Inn
Miss Martha MCGraw, New York, is
visiting relatives at the Alamac. Mrs
Charles SChcuer, New York, is a guest
at the Royal Palace for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Kennedy. New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

| York. are guests at the Revere Me-,
Eileen Gender. New York, ia A Runry.
mede arrival. Mr. and Mrs + A
trainer. Sew York. are spending q fort,
night at Ge De Vile Mr.. and Mrs
George T. Ryan. New York, are gu.st.
az the Boscobel
Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Moore Nsv
YORK are at the Boutwell, Mr. and Ms
George Eschelmen. New York. ara
blackstone visitors Mr.. and Mrs A
pert Strong. New York, are at the ,'as.
tro.
~ the shore for July.
Mr.. and Mrs George Spencc Xau
YORK are spending July at the Arlington.
MISS Helen Keen, New York, is AT m.
Chaifonte. Miss b. NJ jacobson, Nev
iork' IL guest al the Grand Atlantir
MT and Mrs. w. S. Henry, New ",
are at the Elberon. Mr.. and Mrs. = :
Miller. New York, were among the ,r,.
torists to register at the Rodman dur.rs
the week. Mrs Blanche Smetzer New
YORK Is registered at the Clarendon
MIS-. James {. Brown and NJ. A..
Mrs. Charles Brown. New York. have
apartments at the Holmhurst for Iur.
Aleck Mcconnell, New York. is "A. re
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs T.. r. Lowe. New
York, are Breakers guests
Miss Florence Macdonald New YnrL
has joined relatives al the Nsrlho.,,rl..
Blenheim Mr.. and Mrs \ NJ tJn,f,ra.
New York, are stopping AT the E,u,,i
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Opdvkr. New yrr.
are Visitors at the Monticello Mr. a,4
Mrs. $. f. Tomson, New York. arc f.,
Vile visitors
Miss Marion Chamberlain. New No..
is a recent arrival nj the ahse,un v..
Florence HUM. New York. rs spoudi,.,
a week at the Shoreham. Mr. ana III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

Ellen and Peggy Whitehead, Mr. a..
Mrs. G. u. Warren. Mr.. and Mrs I Nv
Livingston and Mr.. and Mrs. Whit,
New York '"'
Mrs. Nelson whitney and her Ia.
children Of New Orleans arrived for ~,
summer last week. Mrs. whitney 10 ,%. .
wife OF the Southern golf champion W.,
seven times running captured the ch,n,
pionship OF the Southern Golfers Assa
citation.
Guests who have registered n, 81.
Granliden recently include: Dr a,S
Mrs. Hart. Mics K. NJ. Croft. ua,,I
Knox, Mr.. and Mrs T. II. wardne- NJ,
Foster Gilroy, Mr.. and Ms A. r. ~.
Maid and Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. psro, 81,
New York: Miss VI. l. Mcmillan. H..
A. NJ. Mcmillan, Miss f. X. McNn,,.
and NJ. K. Hayward, Detroit. Mr. an,
Mrs. Harry Brlckley, Louisville NJ
and Mrs. 5. Farley Ferguson. New YorI
George B. Daniels. Boston; Mr. md
Mrs. }. NJ. Brooks, Chicago; MIR arS
Mrs. II. c. Story, Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

tanning her mother, Mrs Samuel Lester
of Brooklyn
The thirteenth annual banquet Of the
Monmouth County Dental Society was
held Wednesday evening at Prices Ho-
tel Pleasure Bay Capt. Englemeyer
and Lieut.. Shaffer of Camp Vail were
among the speakers.
The quarter century anniversary Of
the Monmouth County Horse Show As
ISOLATION will be celebrated at Holly
wood Park from July 25 to 81. Receipts
ms season Will be given to the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital Among the
women cooperating with the board of
directors are Mrs. Thomas n McCarter.
chairman; Mrs. J, Horace Harding, Mrs.
Charles n Halsey. Mrs c. Jason
Waters, Mrs, Lloyd l.. White Mrs
Wright Brown. Mrs J. Addison Woolley
and Mrs. Harry Content of New York,
and Miss Jane Hurd, Mrs. Dexter Bag-
den. Mrs Charles Wittenburg and Mrs
L. Duncan Pierce OF Brooklyn.
Mrs. Abram l. Elkus of New York
and her daughter. Miss Ethel Elkus, are
playing n leading part nightly at the
Army and Navy Club. where they serve
in the canteen. The line is always
crowded, Among other Long Branch
summer visitors who waited upon the
soldiers We're Mrs Charles A. Wimpf-
he'mer, Mrs, Irving NJ Dittenhoefer,
Mrs. Lewis Long, Mrs Alfred Steckler
Mrs, Arthur Upper, Miss Dorothy
Cohen and Mrs. Milton ErlanGer Mrs
II. Edgar Mason Of Brooklyn IL head
OF the local Army and Navy Club.
The Tallahassee Is entertaining Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Kaye, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Mendolssohn, Mr.. and Mrs. John Levi
sohn. Mrs, l., u, Shoenburg, William f.
Cate. Mrs. Herbert Morse, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Hart and Miss c, Hart OF New
York.
Al the Cedar Avenue House are BEN
janin b. Strauss, l.. Joseph Strauss,
Peter Mcdonnell. Bernard Hollander and
Simon Miller OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs, clifford Seasongood OF
New York are AZ Elberon for the sum-
mer months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

The guests were Mrs. Lennon Nairn.
Mrs. Charles Maxwell. Mrs. NJ. o. Brown
OF New York, NJ. r. G. Fell OF New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Brown
The centrepiece was composed entirely
OF vegetables. but SO artistically de-
signed by the chef that one could scarcely
tell them from great red. white and yell
low roses.
THE Gateway" to the White Noun
tains is all that its name implies, and
Lake Sunapee sees a constant stream
OF automobilists bound for resorts fur
Their north. Among those who have ar
rived here by auto during the past few
days are: Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Hyde
and Miss E. VI. Croft, New York; Mrs
c. e. Morgan. Philadelphia; Mrs. Wal
ter l.. Clark, Stockbridge, Mass: Mrs.
Robert G, Beal and Miss Grace Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs e. c. Evans, Mrs. j. d.
Smith. Miss II. A. Diehn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Hoffman, all OF New York;
Mrs. Edward Wise. Bronxville; MIR. and
Mrs. J. B. Whitehead and the Misses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

Beach, OF Morris Plains. y j. r. L. NJ.
Evan, Jr, Of Whippany. y. j.
Plaza-Mrs. +. VI. Richey, H 7. Zu-
rich. Mrs c. Olson S sullivan. Mr. and
Mrs. II s. owens. Mr. and Mrs T
Calls. II. Moran, G. K. Wheaton Of New
York.
Coleman House--Ralph Cohen. II.
Caro-, T. Palmer. William Afford. G
Mersallles Mrs. Grace Adler of New
York Mrs. Sarah Detsch p, G. Os-
borne, Henry Rosenthal, Mrs. HOOPER
OF Philadelphia.
Ocean Hotel-Mr. and Mrs f. NJ
Davis. Miss A. B. Wills Mr. and Mrs
c. o. Davis. w. Fisher. Mrs r. Mosko-
WITT, Mrs. F, Victor and Mr. and Mrs
p. Deckert OF New York
West End-Mr. and Mrs H. T.. Baker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
CONSTANT STREAM OF MOTOR.
lists AT LAKE SUNAPEE.

SCNAPEE. y. H.. July 6.--Mrs Lcnnox
Marin. who was married in this country
four months ago 20 Lieut. Lennox Marin
OF the British Royal FLYING Corps. has
been guest OF Mr.. and Mrs w w
Brown at the Graniiden since the open
ing OF the hotel on June %. She IS now
going 10 France to serve as driver In
the Red Cross Ambulance Corps Lieut.
Nairn has to his credit 1900 landings
with never a mshap. During his six
months in America he trained a great
number of aviators, and then went to
Canada to give instruction in aviation
there.
The first birthday party of the sum
rer was given in honor of W. W
Brown. the manager OF the Granliden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs Philip Ruxton, the Misses
Huxton and Mrs. Ruxton's mother, Mrs.
i'euerly' who go to Easthampton. L. l.
Miss Therese Quanz had as dinner
guests last Saturday evening Cant. and
mrs: D. Boyriven. Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
H. iNlson and Ensign B. Murray.
DINERS entertaining were Major and
Mrs. NJ H. Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Pettinos and Mrs. j. G.. Metcalfe.
capt Walbridge Taft is passing a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W TAFT
who are spending the summer at the no.
tel Mrs. Taft is very much interested
IN the knights of Columbus work at
Field 2. Hostess House. in which she I,
assisted by Mrs. J. ]. Lannin and Mrs,
William Crofton and Miss Jane Charles
Converse and George Morrill, left this
week to begin their six weeks training
at the military camp, Andover Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
MANY AUTO TOURISTS IN THE
ACKNOWLEDGES.

PAUL SMITHS. N. Y, July Ga large
number OF motor touring parties are
making the trip OF two days from New
York to this part OF the Adirondacks.
The distance is about $50 miles and
the highways, with the exception OF
minor repairs that are being made, are
in first class condition.
One highway problem which has been
confronting the people OF this region
seems about to be solved. Owing to
the inability OF the contractor to COM
plete his contract on the road between
Little Topper Lake and Big Upper
Lake tho State Highway Department
has served the usual notice and
abrogated the contract. It is now the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
Mrs. Florence Doughty, at the
Griswold, New London.

ties. in which she and her pupils per-
sonally took part. Her partner. r.
Franklin Bernard, is now somewhere
in France. and Mrs. Doughty has been
dancing for the last season with Nell
son Tyndell of Castle House.
Mrs. Doughty is an excellent must
cian' and her fondness for outdoor
sports enables her to excel in golf ten
mis-, swimming and horseback riding
Mrs. Doughty's studios are at 22o
Madison avenue, this city. Her fam
lily originally came from Newport. r.
l.. Of which State her grandfather was
Governor for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

pounds. Howard Kahn got one weigh
ing fifteen pounds and the others ranged
down to five pounds
Others who had good catches were
Iunis Van der Neer. H G Comegys
George Peek, Harry Naylor. Frank
Brown. Nelson Schoen. John \. Segar,
1ohn Hail, John E. Clayton, Harry Slmp-
son, n. II. Vogt and W w Schafln
The weeks arrivals at the hotels in
clude the following:
Metropolitsn-lMr. and Mrs. F. c
Turner. Mr. and Mrs j. W. Samuels
Mr. and Mrs. F. Enders D w Sher-
wood OF New York Mr. and Mrs, Will
lam Faust. Miss Rose Faust. Miss Eliza
beth Faust and Miss Anna Faust of
brooklyn: Edward Bowman of Phila-
delphia Mrs. F. VI. Beach Miss Mildred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
Mrs. Doughty Again
at the CrisWold

n IRIS. FLORENCE DOUGHTY
MI will have charge of the dane
ing at the Griswold. Eastern
Point, New London. again this sum-
mer. Mrs. Doughty is known as a
dancer Of great ability and also as a
teacher. Her work with children is
unusually successful
Mrs. Doughty had charge of the
dancing at the Bellevue, Belleair,
Fla. last winter. Several entertain
ments were given for the benefit of
the soldiers pipe fund, the Stage
Woman's War Relief and other chart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
LAKE PLACID, n. Y. July s.
BMBERS of the Lake Placid

iAAhb bAIlD, ~ July o.
A BMBERs of the Lake Placid
MI summer colony have ex-
tended their patriotism to
their music and have made 1t plain
that music of Teutonic origin is not
wanted. Their desires have met with
ready response on the part of hotel
managers and leaders of orchestras,
with the result that many are learn
ing for the first time the delights OF
music not made in Germany"
Lake Placids colony Of musical ar
lists is rapidly attaining stable pro-
portions. Nine. Marcella Sembrich is
settled for the season at her cottage,
the Naples. in the club group, and
Nine. Frieda Hempel, recently mar
ried to w. r. Kahn of New York. has
arrived at the Larches of the same
sroup, where she and her husband
will spend the season.
Nine. Matzenauer of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House recently motored I'D
from New York making the trip in a
single day, and is at Lake Placid Inn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

, ton Gladstone, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stmons, Mr. and Mrs. Martin w
Lazy and Leon Lipson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

For other Resort News See raac :,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
Gases OF Foot Prints
On The Sands Of Time

livery family has its landmarks
LITTLE hitching posts in the FAM
uv circle to which all the events that
come along are tied
An argument comes I'D and imrne-
diately evidence for and against Is
assembled. Someone suggests the
thing happened before sister was
married. Someone else adds It was
before you moved into the big house
Don't you remember II was before the
baby started 70 school And finally
YOU agree that It was a month be-
fore brother Joined the navy.
Every family has its red letter
davs. which are days OF celebration
and holidays, even though the banks
don't close. There's mothers birth
dav anniversary in September fathers
In December. sisters IN July and
brothers in January Then a year
40 last Nay you bought the auto
mobile. 1t viii be three years next
month since you paid the last T.
stalrnent on the house And horrors.
your insurance IS due the 6th OF next
month
Every day we are making history,
aud every day We add pages 70 the
family book OF current events
some Of the latest pages On this
new book are Since J had the flu-
since peace was declared, since
brother was discharged from the
army" and since Christmas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
Harassing A Corporation

IT IS now announced that the city council to be asked
to enact ordinance compelling the street car company
to have two all handling over 81 people MS
The Herald believes is uncalled for
It is the business Of the council to demand service OF
the street car company and that it IS given but
efficient service is given It is no Of the city or the
public whether one or three operate car.
The Herald has backed the city IN every move It has
made to get better street service for Fl Pasot IS the
business Of the city officials to see that service gwen
but when to out and out harassng OF corporation
The Herald VIII not see it done without protesting
The Herald protested the Of the people when Il
believed the street company giving them the worst
of it and it viii continue to do when this IS the case
Likewise, when It appears that the city eouncmen as
of the people are on the verge of giving the
street car company the worst Of it. The Herald vii raise
its voice IN protest
The city has it within its power to see that the street
car company runs eneugh cars accommodate the peoples
has It within its power that they are run on proper
schedule they sanitary and well ventilated and It
should do this has right to tell the street car
company how many must nan car the street eac
company Is giving service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

THERE is q good chance for biz
break IN both Democratic and Re-
publican parties when It comes 70 get
ting down 10 real reconstruction and
-ssdiustmeut after the signing OF the
-eacs treaty and the regulation OF the
principal resulting matters regarding
Germany said John ". Morganson,
retired business man, formerly Of New
York. T stopped a couple OF months
II washington and Il was very inter
esting 20 watch the trends Of thought
Take for instance the matter Of hold
fnr The railroads. as recommended by
III. HcEdoo. OF turning them back 70
the owning companies. The old strict
oonst7uctiouists' are hardly Ike 70
take 10 the idea OF the party Of JET
serson going so Tar as that, while the
othe- extremists. and they are uu-
nerous. viii possibly fight hard to
hold such public utilities. now that
The rorsrumsut has them Judging
from The recommendation mentioned,
rorether with Mr. McAdoo's statement
that 1lr- Wilson approved the plan,
TIE president nay loom up as the
leader OF me lal4G4a olalG4 OF A-1
Democratic party. The Republican
party is more OF less IN the same
Tx. but Il e. naturally the more con-
Esrvalire party now Under the alb
normal. or rather sudden. system OF
repression due 20 war necessity, the
Eeopie naturally long 20 get back 10
normal OF prc-war conditions Then,
too. there IS a decided. growing feel
ing that the government has not made
4 brilliant showing in the manage
ment o. running railroads
= notice there has been some cor
reEpondence published in The Herald
about the singing OF Christmas carols
IN the schools. In which the consti-
tutional guaranty Of freedom Of re-
urious worship IS invoked as an ar
euusnt against the practice sad
william 2 Maczuley, lawyer Of
Brooklyn Probably no one would
Be more surprised than the old states
men Who ratified that famous docu-
melt. could they hear Of a construc-
tion being placed upon their language
which would ban Christian songs from
the schooiz- In interpreting the con-
Frirurlou. the supreme court OF thf
United states has frequently made
mention o. the evil that was intended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

The boulevard in front OF Officers
row At IT Bliss Is being doubled ia
width and the center OF It Is TO be
parked The old band stand IS be-
inr torn down and a more rreten-
tious one IS 10 take its place The
medical department s. 10 have brick
hospital OF several hundred beds 20
reDiace the collection Of frame build
inzs now used for hospital purposes
The work or the Fl Bliss road be-
tween Richmond terrace and the
main entrance to the fort grounds
Is nearing completion The work OF
widening is nearly finished and the
road IS paved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

never had IL In the shop belongs
in the class with the woman who
says, ave have been married 10
years and my husband and ] have
never exchanged an unlkind word
The treasury department national
savings department says the greatest
danger to the country now that the
war is over, is "I-am-thru-ism-
What we need is stick-to-it-iveness-
Many people still perform charity
without advertising il. Recently Mrs
W. c. Campbell. OF 1921 san Jose
street. bought $3.50 worth OF TOYS
and hired an auto 10 take them 10
the Rescue Home 10 deliver them
and did not even give her name
learned Of il from one Of her friends.
A friends sends this one IN.
Since time immemorial, great men
have said. What I am and what I
hope TO be. owe 10 the teachings OF
my mother"
Lives there a great man who can
say that OF Billy sunday
Isn't mothers way the best way
OF ailf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
KNICKERBOCKER TALKS IN
FAVOR OF BILLY SUNDAY

Advertised % SPEAK On l7Il'l
Up Father" Rev. P. r. Knickerboeker
spoke 10 a mems gathering Sunday
afternoon At the T. n. c. A in advo-
eacy OF Billy Sunday and his methods
OF evangelism. A song service was
held in connection with the address.
Rev. Henry NanvalkenberG delivered
the closing prayer
Alfred Kuhn. back from service IN
Europe. will speak next sunday