davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
.DEN0GRATIZEU.S S.
STYLES, SHE SAYS
English Dress Authority Ayers
Women Try to Initiate
Royalty.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-Hsvinr
democratized politics and industry.
America would now DO well to look
after its wOmen's mode OF dressing.
At least, 20 thinks Mrs. Beatrice
Il Forbes Robertson Hale, the we'll
known EngliHh authority, who says
the greatest fault with the clothes
worn 81 the women OF this country is
the tenqency toward "class appeal"
4nfopOs Of this feeling Mrs. Hale
ands the wives OF American million-
aires valnly trying 20 look 'like
duchesses and even queens" BY be-
decking themselves out in ropes Of
pearls and diamond tiaras. And to
make matters worse even the poor
working girls" earning SIS week or
thereabouts stretch things numer-
Gus notehes 70 emulate the Wealthier
women folk.
Condemns HObbIe skirts.
High-heeled shoes, which. she says.
we're introduced by a vain French
prince; hobble skirts and tight cor
sets, Mrs. Hale says with no little
nTmness IA her voice, should be abel
ished forever
But, as Mrs. Hale puts Il:
AT the opera in London I have seen
american women wearing luxurious
diamond tiRras and bejeweIed like
Quchesses and queens, thereby iuitn-
ting the class Of royalty
And when I commented on this
fact 20 the husband OF one Of these
women he Indignantly retoFted that
his wife had the right to dress as well
as any queen.
Let me say that the initiating oil
duehesses and queens is not in con
formity with the other democratie
ideas Of this country.
1--WE also see poor WORKING VIrIo &,
America hobbling about on French
heeled shoes. Louis XVI invoked that
style OF heel because he was a short
man and wanted to lock tall and
kingly. Ever since women have bee1
trying to initiate him. HobbIe skirts
and tight cOrsets are neither hvrienic
nor beautiful"
Clothes Must he HyrienIe
Mrs Hale would have the fair sex
wear hygieniC but beautiful clothes
with the individuality OF the wearer
expressed in the style and character
OF the dress
When say beautiful" she cor
ttnUed, II refer to real beauty. Fher
Is tendency toward q diseased sense |
OF beauty in dress, and the manufac- |
iurers Who impose styles upop the
women OF America are IarFelv rs-
spchsible for IL. Girls cannot buv
what they want. but rather what the |
mShutacturer chooses TO dictate.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
The Corby Laboratory tests
every ingredient that goes
in t o Corby G q kes

- HERE are many kinds of flour milled from the
81 golden grains. But only one that our scientific
~ experts will pass as qualifying for the Corby stand
ard-and that one is milled expressly for u.s.
1t costs bit more; but it gives US the basis for
making Corby Cakes the most nutritious
Order TSsnR5qm E t different kinds from Carton baked the goa bakery
o ovens
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Stole to Purchase New
Wooden Leg, But Judge
Was a Wisenheinsr

ST LOUIS. Oct. 2.-"Why did
you steal this metal?" the court
quired.
Well Your Honor, I was suffer-
ing from bad wooden leg
and
But why did you steal it, in
terrupted His Honor.
Il wanted to buy me a new
wooden leg"
Circuit Judge McElhinney. Of
Clayton, was questioning Sher-
man Holman, OF CarterviIle, III.
The prisoner pleaded guilty to
stealing eighty pounds OF a rare
metal used in hardening steel.
IN give you two years at JET
ferson City to think il over" said
the Judge.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Fly WITH NE,' SAY
AERIAL L0CHINVARS
'PIaHstiVs" SultOrs Literally
obey Invitation to Drop in
on SWS0theaFtS.

"Oh, won't yOu come and hy with
meF'
Her "PlanetiVe" suitor cried.
''The suFest thing you know said
sha
And On the house she hied
TO don her awaiting toys.
And soon snug eide ~ side
They scared ab0Ve the floecy clouds
In such q lovely ride.
She made him sore" with her much
more
Ere che became HE bride.
SAN DIEGO. oct. 2.-Wheu q san
piego belle. or 9 ohula vista ehafulefl
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Diego. In Erandma's days q bellel
prestige was rornl1tc1 ~ ne num.
Der of one-hoss ghaVs hltehed 90 the
front door steep. later the rev of au-
tomobiles oVernowing the porte Co
chere summed up q debutante'E pUpu.
larity. Here and now the number 81
planes buaElng around TIE parental
roof tree or settling o. the connnee
OF the family ranch stamp the natiVc
daughter as the telle of them all
Think how thrilling % have your
best beau ny % your side az the aIiIht-
est proVocation. when Nary from
Chula Vista, week ending at Delmar.
receives q Tying visit from daahlng
Donald. who teaches embryo aviators
how % use their wings at North Ts-
land, e makes the ether girls just die
with envy.
L1veg ChoFtlea at lulc1s
He whiEEes round the hotel and aiea
low along the beach and valves an
military rules as he waves 90 Nary
and MaFy waves 70 him amid the
ocean Waves
Even a. love laughs at lockgmiths.
90 it also laughs at military rules ana
regulations and ardent avlators take
their best girls up for 3 spin through
the clouds Willy-nilly and military or
dere 20 the contrary. Hence 10 90 quite
essential that every popular young
thing number an Awaiting outlt
among her eeaeon's Wardrohe. smart
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

THESE little fellows sons Of one Of the steel mill
strikers in the Pittsburgh zone, are typical Of the
hundreds Of children whose fathers participating IN
one Of tie greatest industrial conflicts in the history Of
the country They are shown seated the doorstep Of
their home within a stones throw Of the mills
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Clothes Must Be Hyrirnl..
WOMEN BUILD ROADs.

MARASH, Mesopotamia, Oct. q
1--WE hundred Armenian women en-
ployed BY the American Red Cross
nave built 100 miles OF stone roads
ana reconstructed several steel
bridges in this section within the last
four months.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

TauntIcls ma.e % her r1InHenn tnte
tune cEnl hrlfa eacola rt trIr %
her comln1-out lrocE. Eht ecnr nrE
ochre-hued rorTlc8 81 ven hnt ~
even such . jlunfiect llHt ear felfacl
from the rosy glow taat rrint1 her
loves Young fr5am atcro the cicuft
a. ahe noale away a. tto wiara uf
love and 1919 mddl snal.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

l----

nFca1u rIl
eFen 1el, tlfl ata
First Ie. we're
blow 81 t1c rltlent
tenders r1uInt
l1II.c .1I1 c.
NE e1v1 o1Ioul n
N.Ef nNolrna l1u
cWIefe af1 taxed orcrE
1o GO tneiF cas1 1rnuaF. rnr
win zoe trNe o1f llre.rr nrIr
frn = rrmnrr 10 nrN
e~rforci rrr fhrr wan ntl
nI1eea t1ot q take cut fcc1
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
PREACHEs on ATONElIENT.

FFtEAChAls On AIONEAA1N1.
The Rev. DR., BENJAMIN Meyerovitz
rabbi Of the Fifth Street Synagogue.
viii deliver the sermon on the Day Of
AtOnement tomorrow az 7:20 p. N.
HIS subject viii be The Glory OF Re-
Iigion."
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

or a Coronado queen says tDo drop
in Tor lunch today, Percy Ipa \
cineh that Percy viii "drob.n not nru-
FetiEsly, but literally these days.
With the military flying base AZ
Rockwell Field, on North island. IN
san Diego bay, there are 60 many
dashinB young 8Wains ayinr around
that matrimonial changes are looking
up considerably.
Back East q mere whiR OF orange
blossoms pre8age8 wedding bella and
Hymen's altar, but out here in Cali
forniR where orange Blona6nlr ufr1hlvr
riot u takes gomething q Bic WhiIier
and more out 0f the ordinary. Pun-
gent OdoFs of gasoline waited from
soaring hydrOpl1noa and aefonlanes
indeed have orange blossoms fodef ar
hfet aid % romance, and matFiwonv
on the coast, and elopononts By the
air route are cutie the order Of the
day.
Flyind BcauE PopuInr.
Peosimists theFo are no doubt who
viii Opine that iu such matches Ro-
nance must aeedo b asetinr. But.
on the ether hand, think how eaaIlg
when clouds begin 10 rather on the
matrimonial horizon. the YOUNG
couple may hy 60 the other side of
the clouds, where there are ouly sll-
yer hning8.
Anyway, hying beauE are very pom
nlaE emong the yonnEeF set d San
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
. r1TI0"0 . --

BRISTOL va. oc1 a.
frtE rtueaa 81 1lc.rfcol
we're rufcnare1 ~ ne or
% nntiic ancdra Ert
rttt1fllct in Ef'tltl. Itnn. $40
ernU1rt tT1uE. Deputy C1n
& UoIta BE lnc 1olfl1 u q
aIita. ere tr1lt Ascent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

for this time of the year, and some
fruit trees are in bloom.
Mrs. Graves is in Caldwell for med.
ical treatment.
S. w. Sails family are having the
mumps.
Miss Nettie Atteberry of Edmond
Kansas, is visiting at the Burnett
home. Mr.. Burnett is able to be out
and at work again.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Lewis will soon
move into their new home at Notus
Dan eastman has been working a
crew on the Dixie Pioneer ditch the
past week.
Miss Atteberry and Mrs. Burnett
and VIM eastman took dinner al
the Conklin home Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Foley left for her
home in Norton, Kansas the past
week, after recovering from her ill
ness at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Greer. Mrs. John
Greer has been suffering from a bad
cold and rheumatism for some time
past.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

Cloro Belle Wright has been ill the
past week.
Earl Davis spent Saturday night and
Sunday in Nampa. ,g'I'
Or. Cue was called to the c. C.
Gillen home Sunday afternoon!
Mrs. G. c. White went to Star Sat-
urday to spend few days.
A very bad accident occurred at
the J. F. Sheets ranch Sunday after
noon when their little daughter, Olive.
accidentally got pitchfork run in her
eye. She was Immediately taken to
Caldwell for treatment and it is feared
she may lose her sight.
Miss Lucy Miller Of Caldwell; SD emit
Saturday night and Sunday at the
Sewer home.
Charlie Martin of the Gov. camp
has been ill the past few days.
Mr.. Pete Blanksma of Ruhl came
In Monday for a little visit at, his
brothers. Mr.. Blanksma is buying a
car OF sheep to ship to the Chicago
market.
Mrs. Earl Davis and baby are home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

Mrs. Jacobson OF Boise returned
home after spending several days visit
ing Mrs. Lund.
Butler were Caldwell visitors Satur-
day.
Laurence. Patrick of Caldwell, ac-
companied by his wife and niece were
visitors at the T. B. Parker home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Case were bust
ness visitors in Arena Saturday
In spite Of the rain the literary Sat
urday night was we'll attended and
good program was rendered which
was concluded with an old-fashioned
spelling match.
A meeting of the park association
was held at the school house Thursday
night
Mrs. Hyde and little daughter Of
MERIDIAN are visiting friends here this
week.
:. Mrs. Esther Johnson of Parma Wis
hed with the Matsons Saturday night
and Sunday
Rev. Welch OF Roswell accom-
panied by his wife and sons came over
sunday afternoon for church services.
Kev Welch delivered splendid SER
mon and will preach again in two
weeks, Everyone is urged to come
and enjoy these services.
mere will be a meeting at the schoo
, There will be meeting at the school
mouse Friday night to discuss the mat
i er OF organizing a church in the val
icy This is a matter OF much i'm.
poortance TO the community and all
mno are interested should attend and
assist with the matter.
II Is reported that Charles Watson
IA nsS sold the place he recently pur-
ttnased from Charles Asp. to a man
AaM, r. Smith shipped his cattle from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

Walter Tracy arrived in Homedale
Tuesday for a visit with his sister,
Mrs. Ed Smell. and his many friends.
He arrived in the good old U. S. on
March 10 from France. where he
spent several months in the service.
He was with the signal corps. Walter
spent most of his life here up to a
few months before he enlisted in the
service and his many friends are glad
to see him back. The Press will try to
secure an interview with him for pub
LEGATION in Our next issue.-Home
Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
.A+kkkk X X X r X r ~
ROSWELL -
Xxx X X X X X * X X X

n. and Mrs. Hugh Smith have re-
MD from California, Oregon and
t Munsh;roton. where they have spent
w. winter visiting relatives.
lh talk on poultry was given Tues
,, evening by Principal Moore Of
a University of Idaho.
tnS M;ss Edna Stark has returned from
.arse weeks visit at Grand View,
Washington.
auest Saturday and Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Bragg. ,,.
Miss Lillian Swatman and Miss
Daisy Mason were in Ontario Sat
u'F Fdgar Huett has been i'll with in
''I Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen of
Kuno and Mr.. and Mrs. John Rickol
con- Of Boise were guests Wednesday
- Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bragg.
Mrs Wilson, who has been caring
Cor her mother, Mrs. Fredwell, who
- m at the home of her son, William,
r.trrned Wednesday to her home at
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Paine. Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Stemper Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
paine Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Allen were
among the relatives who attended the
funeral of Frank Sopers Wedne sday in
Caldwell.
Rev and Mrs. J. R. WEIGH, Mr.. and
Mrs Carlyle Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
I Mccormick, Mesdames lockwood,
Rice, Kniefel, Hugh Smith, Stevens,
Carlton, Dilley and Rooney and
Misses Louise Mccormick. Elizabeth
Hayslip and Miriam Dilley were
among the Roswell people attending
the lecture in Parma Saturday after
noon by Mrs. E. T. Allen, missionary
recently returned from Persia"
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. lockwood Mrs.
Edgar Dilley. Mrs. F. Grove, A. J.
Mccormick and VIM. Sharpe attended
the funeral Of Frank Soper in Cald-
we'll Wednesday
Homer Allen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Allen, is i'll with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. WEIGH, Mrs.
L. NJ. Birch, Mrs. E. T. Rice, Mrs
Robert Taylor and Mrs. William
Kniefel attended the meetings of the
Presbyterial at Parma Wednes day.
Mrs. J. Bradney of Big Bend, enter
tanned the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist church Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs james of Wyoming are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A1bano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denman, Mrs. Emma
Adams and Miss Bertha Rock were in
Caldwell Saturday evening.
Mrs. R. w. Peter and Mrs. A. A.
Steel went to Boise Saturday to see
1.-THE Bird of Paradise"
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Smith were
in Boise Friday
w. o. Goodel went to Meridian Fri
day evening and returned Saturday
evening.
Louise Mccormick and her guest.
Elizabeth Hayslip of the College of
idaho were weekend visitors in the
A. ]. Mccormick home.
Mary Dickerson,- daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Dickerson who has
been very i'll with influenza is come
what better.
A joint meeting of the Royal Neigh
bors and Modern Woodmen was held
at the Woodmen hall Monday evening.
Installation of officers in both So
cieties and a bountiful supper were
incidents of the evening. Many from
neighboring lodges were present
Esther Jacobson of Boise has been
a guest of Mrs. F. L. Galyan and
Mildred Tuning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

l., florence lore Gibbons is improving slow
ly from her recent illness. ~"
Mrs. B. w. Sewer attended col.
on Pleasant Ridge last Thursday.
Evart Coon's baby Hps been sick
with pneumonia. " 'i'N
Mr.. John Blanksma and mother and
MISS Irene visited Sunday at Pierre
Blanksma's near Nampa.
Mrs. S. H. Peters entertained at
o'clock dinner Sunday the following
guests: Miss Lucy Miller of Caldwell
Miss Wilma Sewer, Ardith Scarth'
Atha and Carrie Hilson and Raw
Johnson of Sunny Slope, We're Solver
and Seth Hoadley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

from Gooding.
Evart and Almeda Gibbons have the
scarlet fever.
Mrs. Belle Carr of Caldwell is GU,
to her ranch for few weeks.
Miss Velma Hunter returned to her
home in the Gem district Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Ern Gibbons has the Delco
light system installed in their home.
Mr.. T. M. Davis went to Wilder
the first of the week to help his son
with the farm work for few weeks
Mrs. Sunderland Of Boise is staying
at the White home while Mrs White
is in Star
Miss Howard, the primary teacher,
is boarding with Mrs. Emerich.
Marvin Neil is working for w. A.
Adams.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

Mrs. Arthur Criffield and two
daughters were visiting relatives and
friends in Dixie.
Pearl Criffield was down from
Boise visiting at the Franks home for
few days the past week.
Mr.. Barnes has moved on to the
ranch recently purchased from Carl
Zeigler.
Smith Hoelinger has moved to lower
Dixie.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
: <<<k< k<<k r
LAKE LOWELL !
kk%< X 49, 4

,,n MRS, Jess limerick was Boise Wis
AL, mr. and Mrs. T. M. Davis and Mr..
sn a MRS, Fred Davis and family
spent Sunday in Nampa.
s;c nr :, Ben Taylor's baby has been
w. mr. and Mrs, Henry Rogers of Cald-
hon,. were guests at the Hampson
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

X X X X X ~ X X X K X X X X
X FAIRVIEW \
x X 4 X X = r X y X X y 4 X X X X
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

Grain and grass are looking fin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Cardinal MERCER Biesses
Bridal Couple in New York

Cardinal Mercier, Of Belgium. con-
ferred his special blessing upon the
bridal party in the Lady Chapel Of ST.
Patrick's Cathedral, Wednesday morn.
ing, when Miss Helene Marie Gloss. Of
Far Rockaway, L. l., became the bride
Of DR.. Paul Brice FitzGerald, Of New
Rochelle, n. !.
Mrs. Leo Grant Sullivan, Of Erie.
Penn, was the matron of honor; Miss
Catherine McQuade the maid OF honor.
and Miss Margaret de Sales Keans
and Miss Viola Marie Winkler. brides.
maids. Raymond J. Walters, Of New
Rochelle, was best man, and the ush-
ers were Dr.. +. Leslie Burwell and
James H. Mccain.
A wedding breakfast for fifty fol-.
lowed at the Hotel Savoy.
After d six weeks tour through New
England, Dr. FitzGerald and ms brida
Will live in New Rochelle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Garden City Enter,ains
For LIST Division Officer.

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Sept. 10
There have been number Of notable
visitors here during the week. MANY
social events and other entertainment,
nave been given the officers OF the
lst Division since their arrival on
the Hampstead Plains.
Commencing September % the Nine
ola Fair will be held on their ground
on the Old Country Road. The horse
show. IN connection with the fair, viii,
bring out some of the finest types Of
and polo ponies seen for n
number OF years on Long Island.
Lord and Lady George Wellesley are
at the Garden City Hotel for an ex-
tended stay Mrs. Montgomery Carr
and her daughter Lady Grace New
borough. of Lemon, England are also
at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn If
me meadow Brook colony, who have
oeen visiting AZ Southampton, are now
at their Westbury home.
ARRIVALS at the Garden City Hotel
from New York include Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick w. Gunther. Mrs. A I
9uanz and Miss Therese Quanz. " De-
Forest Wright and Mrs. Wright. MIRA
T. r. El!beck, Mrs. H. p. Erskine. Mrs.
Graham Davis and Miss Natalie navis
and Mrs. E. II. Sawn. ''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Marine Day Celebration
Is Held at Hot Springs

nom Npccio' CoYr0s nd,,,c9
a ToF SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 49, -
oa ne h"fayette- Marine celebration
Charlotte Lund and Lieutenanl vin AZ 'le
de "lerzbicki, of the French Hon
Commission, who is at The Homestead
win MS sister, Mrs. Charles Robinson
nmlth, gave an exceedingly interest.
ing evening at the Casino. Nine. IunJ
sang TWO groups of songs and Lieuten-
ant de Wierzbicki spoke at leneth If
rance part In the great war. In re-
Spouse to plea by Nine Lund. col
lection was taken for the benefit If
the relief fund of the Friends Of
french Musicians.
MISS Marcia Chaplin gave a d;nner
early IA the week to sixteen friends
Nllel 'ne dinner Miss Chaplin took her
guess to the Japanese room for c,f.
.ee ana dancing Miss t,lir1r Bright
gave dinner Tuesday at Briphtvie,,
where she has been through tSe s'',,
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar ii. Bright. The party vas
cchaperoned by Mrs. Henry Coster
steers. who arrived last week at m
homestead from New York.
mrs. Augustus S. Worthineton enter
tanned Mrs. l.anier Dunn and Mr. ana
Mrs. George Cole Scott at dinner earlv
IN IN the week. Mrs. Worthington and
MISS Worthington lunched with Mrs
Dunn at her cottage on Wednesday,
Mrs Edgar Park entertained Mrs. Ed-
"ard u. Robbins at Tea on Wednesday
at lockwood Farm.
Miss Ethel Zabriske and Miss Dor
othy PEARSON are at The Homestead ar
'lVing there from New York bv auto.
mobile. j. A. Alexander also arrived
curing the week by motor from Ne,c
York. My. and Mrs. George W. Wicker.
sham left on Tuesday by motor for New
ork, and Senator David j. Walsh
after few days at The Homestead. left
for Washington by way of White
sulphur Springs. Mrs. Paul Sorg fin
ished her long visit on Wednesday and
ieft also by motor for New York
Miss Edna Hoyt joir- d Mrs. l., A. Hoyt
at her cottage earlyleN the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Alvin Untermyer for the supr.u.
Court. NV
Not until October % will he be fo..
years old, which makes him the COY
est county chairman, as well as -.
youngest sheriff, New York has bad '"e
Before Mr.. Knott was elected shs~;~
of the largest county in the f-ni.as
States he had held only one nuh1;a
office-that of Assemblyman. '
Heads Hotel Corporation
In commercial life Mr.. Knott l. ..
the head of large hotel corporaton
which owns ten hotels, among ths.,,
the st. Andrew. Earle. Judson: HoI.p
Albert, Irving and the Whittier Tn1'
the latter at Sea Gate. lie il a rnenba,'
of the New York City Hotel Mems A..
ISOLATION, also of the Washingto,
Square Association. and a trustee -
the Metropolitan Savings Bank and .Sa
PeddIc Institute. Sheriff Knott alsa
formerly led military life as a rem'
Der of the 7th Regiment. o. whose Vol
eran Association he is now member
He is also an athlete and vachtsns,
and is a member OF the New Yer. Ar
letic Club and the Bavside Yacht Club
AS the head Of large county depart.
ment, he IS extremely popular with his
subordinates.
Already the rank and file Of Tam
many is asking, "What nigh office is 10
being groomcd for?'