davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

excess of impurities being eliminated through the skin and this condition calls for calcium to enable the proc ess of elimination 10 be carried or more completely.
 It is the Calcium in Stuart's Cal cium Waters that has given this com pleXion beautifier such a wonderful reputation.
 |. The results are soon noted in a much finer texture, the gradual disappear ance of the blemishes and a really beautiful complexion. This is con- sidered the correct way to a hand some. lilylike skin. Get a 50 cent box of these wafers at any drug store and observe how nicely the skin soon clears.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

After accomplishing some good things it takes a lot of watching to keep them accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Thousands of Tourists
Flock to the Poconos
Hotels and Bungalow Hamlets
in Pennsylvania Mountains
Are Filling Up Rapidly
Special Dispatch to The Tribun.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
MOUNT POCONO, Pa, July 1o.-The
summer rush is bringing sojourners
without number. One report has it that
10000 persons motored to Promised
Land after viewing the sights. Regular
ssojourners are filling up the hotels of
NJ cunt Pocono and Cresco and bunga-
low hamlets are taking on real summer
life. Golf and horseback riding are
vylng with tennis and fishing as rec
reations.
The initial days of the bass season
nave never known a record of better
fishing results.
Arrivals at the Belmont include
Mrs. +. l.. Rouse, Mary G.. Rouse, Miss
Malcolm, Miss Strahlman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey, Ralph Wanen, Miss M. A. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Cook. of New
York; Parker Saylor, II. Kloss and
wife, Madeline Sipp and Louise Sipp.
of Brooklyn.
At Fairview = Harvey sharbaueh
G. w. Oterseir, 0. B. Sougay, Alberty
Loureno, Lillian Anderson. Charles
Groll, Harold Groll. Thomas Deinta.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Quincy and n. W
Newbeck. Of. New York; r. Thompson
and P. K. Thompson, of BROOKLYN.
At the Ontwood--M Mooney
Thomas Vane, E. A. White, Mrs. L. g.
Walker. l.. PARA, C. E. Green. Ger
trude Buchan, Mrs. l.. S. Baron, S. Liy-
lngston and wife, Elizabeth McCabe.
Florence McCabe, Miss Irene GERMAN,
Miss Edna Owen and Miss Elenore
German, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Seaplane Flying Popular
With New Castle COLONY
Summer School Girls and Bows
From Military Camp Engage
i'm Water Sports
Special Dispatch to The Trt1une


NEW CASTLE BY-THE-SEA, N. H..
July 10.-A program of water sports at
Hotel Wentworth, in which young
women from the Devereaux Summer
School, and young men from the Belle
Isle Military and Naval Camp partici-
pated, was the weeks outstanding
feature at this resort.
Seaplane flying over the bay is be-
coming popular pastime in which
many summer sojourners are indulging.
One of the longest recent flights was
made by Miss Marguerite Bacon. of
Brooklyn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Bacon, who are here for the
season.
Mrs. W. Brewster, a sister of the late
George w. Perkins, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Heron, of Riverdale, N. Y, are
spending the summer at Hotel Went
worth.
Among recent arrivals at Wentworth
are II. j. Hull, Mrs. Charles e. Nc
Williams and son, Mr.. and Mrs C. E.
Abercrombie Mellor, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Mellor, Mrs. Harriet Fleming, Mrs.
G. A. Weiman, l.. V. Teeple, George
Elliott Cooley, Mrs. D. Gregg and
Miss Katherine Gregg, of New York;
Mrs. Charles Jerome Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph M. Bacon, Miss Marguerite
Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Power and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred w. Martin, Of Brook
Ign, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Keys, the
Misses Edith and Florence Keys, Glen
Ridge ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LENOX, Mass, July 1O.-Lenox had
the liveliest independence Day celebra-
ton in ten years and there was re-
minder of pre-war days in the brilliant
dinners, luncheons, golf and picnics.
The golf event of the week was the
Tombstone nine-hole sweepstakes on
the Lenox course Monday morning,
which was won by Miss Theresa Hig-
ginson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Higginson jr. Her prize was
a dozen golf balls. Mrs. Henry Hollis
ter Pease was second, her prize being
six golf balls. There was field Of
20 players, the other women being Mrs.
Fl. Kissell jr., Mrs. Allen Blanchard
Fenno, Misses Anna R. Alexandra,
Laura H. Mabon and Priscilla A. Bart
lett and Lee Higginson.
The Lenox Club luncheon on Monday.
served to 40 members and guests, fol-
lowed the annual meeting Among
those noticed at the small tables placed
on the verandas and in the club house
were DR.. and Mrs. George Draper and
Miss Emily Tuckerman, who were with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick; Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall R. Kernochan, Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Turnure, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick S. Delafield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newbold Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Giraud Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ros-
coe Bonsal, Mrs. John E. Alexandra,
Mrs. Richard c. Dixey, Mrs. Francis C.
Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston
Bristed, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gouver-
neur Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross W..
Whistler and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hol-
lister Pease.
H. Ingalls, Kimball and Miss. Dolly
Kimball, who were at Curtis Hotel,
were the guests Of honor for whom
Mrs. William B. Osgood Field had q
luncheon at Highlawn on Sunday and
on Monday she took them to the Lenox
Club luncheon.
Mrs. John Henry Hammond and
daughters, Misses Emily S., Adele S.
and Alice F. Hammond, are with Mrs.
Hammond's mother, Mrs. William D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Regatta Is Leading Event
OF Week at Seaside Park
The Null, Sailed by Edward
Schoottle, Wins First Honors
in SneakbOx Race
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SEASIDE PARK, July 10. a trim
fleet of yachts participated in the
Fourth of July regatta of the Barnegat
Bay Yacht Racing Association over the
course of the Seaside Park Yacht Club
on Monday. The yacht clubs at Manto-
loking, Bayhead, Seaside Park, Island
Heights, Lavalette and other Bay Shore
points were represented. First honors
in the mems sneakbox race were won
by the Null, sailed by Edward School
tie, of the Island Heights club. The
others finished as follows The U-1.
DR.. Essig, Seaside Park; Vanite, George
Ill, Island Heights; Goodnuff, John Y.
A. Cattus, Bayhead; Me Too, Fred
Bailey, Bayhea1; Arran, Orion Dale,
Bayhead. Mrs. Collie sailed the Frolic
to victory in the women's race for it's
owner, J. P. Such, of the Mantoloking
Club. Second place went to the Reso-
Lutte, sailed by Mrs. Frank Schofield. of
the Island Heights Club, and third
honors were won by Miss Rosalie Hall.
Of Mantoloking, who sailed the Frog.
Interesting among the weeks social
doings here was card party on Thurs
day night at the Manhasset Hotel. A
ball was held at the hotel tonight.
Both the Manhasset and the Gladwyn
enjoyed capacity business over the
holidays and few of the sojourners
have departed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Social Activities at Lenox
Reminder of Pre-War DAYS
Brilliant Dinners and Luncheons, With Picnics and
Golf, Mark Cay Week in the Berkshires, While
Many Society Folk Return to Pass the Summer

Sloane, at Elm Court for ten days be-
fore starting for California. Mrs,
Sloane had her sister, Mrs. Hamilton
Mex. Twombly, as guest over the
holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. de Gersdorff,
OF New York, were with Mrs. Joseph H.
Choate at Naumkeag during the week.
Mrs. Choate's son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, with
their four children, left last TUESDAY
for their summer home at Alexandria
Bay, st. Lawrence River.
Mrs. Ellhu Root jr., who is at Red
Lion Inn, Stockbridge, is on the Stock
bridge golf course every day. Miss
Francesca de X. Glider, George de X
Glider and DR.. Walter E. Lambert were
among the players Monday.
Norman H. Davis, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, passed most of the week
with Mrs. Davis and their children at
Stockbriidge. They had as guests a COM
Hilda c.. Scudder, of Boston; Miss
Edith Uhler, of Mount Vernon, N. Y;
Alexander McElwain, Francis Perry
Underwood and Thomas A. Gammack,
of Boston.
At Heaton Hall. Stockbridge, are
Mrs. Josiah Macy, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cummings Barr, Ralph NJ. Hyde and
Miss Alice M. Hyde, Of New York.
Mrs. Austen Fox Riggs gave garden
party at The Knoll, her place in Stock
bridge, yesterday Mrs. Alexander Sedg-
wick was at the tea table. Miss Mary
Lincoln Aldrich, of New York and Dr..
and Mrs. William Lunt, of Boston, are
with DR.. and Mrs. Riggs.
Louis A. Ripley, W. H. Dannat Pell,
Misses Caroline F. and Bessie G.. Still
man, of New York, were among those
who registered this week at the Maple
wood Hotel in Pittsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis K. Pendleton.
Mrs: Kearny Warren, Mrs. Augusta A.
La Montague and Miss Ethel L. Flag
Ter are at Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. H. Remsen Whitehouse, of Lau-
same. Switzerland, is spending several
Bigelow Williams, of Boston, at the
Aspinwall Hotel. Mr.. Whitehouse is in
the American diplomatic service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Hotels Filled to Limit
At Delaware Water Cap
Failing to Make Res.
ervations, Are Unable to
Obtain Accommodations
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune


DELAWARE WATER GAP. Pa. July
lo.-The fact that many hundreds failed
to make reservations in advance is the
PRIME cause of the large number of
persons being refused lodgings at Della
ware Water Gap. Never in years was
the Fourth Of July and pre-Fourth rush
influx. '' -'''0
Among the arrivals at the Kittatinnv
are Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Jones. A Hama,
fusa, Mr.. and Mrs. w. whitney. Ben
Fishel. Mrs. M. Wilkins and son.
Charles Haas, Mary De Coursey, Betty
Cohn, Gertrude Brand. E. T. Carvin.
D. L. Walker, b. Schiff, Bessie Furman'
s. J. Nelson, Henel T. Ayne, e. L.
Bickel and Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Shields.
OF New York; N. Ford, Josephine
O'Donohoe, Miss L. Burnett and Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Voeckel, of Brooklyn.
AT the Glenwood-Miss H. Agresta.
7. w. Haughey. Elizabeth Allen, May
G. Finneran. Margaret G. Macdonald,
+. B. Davenpart, T. Nett. Mrs. Anna
Green, J. F. Hogand and X. Carmody,
Of New York; E. H. Peace, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. B. Bosworth, j. Fred Bender,
G. w. Schooner and j. r. Harrington,
of Brooklyn.
At the Forest House--Mrs. Johanna
Geperenk, Arthur K. Wells, August
Frederick, DR.. Allen B. Walton, Miss
Alice Vainos and Miss Shields, Of New
York; Maybelle Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. S. Schwartz, w. C. Madden, Lillian
Rose M. Eagan. Louise
0,Neill and c. L. Canister, of Brooklyn.
At the Bellevue-Leo Waller, Rose
Rich, L. Bottins, J. w. Dillon, l.. Am
,ruster, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Miles. Mrs.
+. Monaghan, Mrs. and Miss Girling.
I. Morgan and Joseph c. Loom, Of New
fork; Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Buckelen,
Il :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Lake George Casino Opens
Summer Season Now i'm Full
Swing i'm Region
Special Dispatch to The Tribun,


LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, July 10.-In-
dependence Day festivities at Lake
George were marked by the opening
of the Italian Pergola Casino on the
lake shore at the Fort William Henry
Hotel. Large numbers of sojourners
from all sections of the country par
ticipated IN the dances in the sunken
garden court. Dancing will be given
nightly IN the Pergola throughout the
season.
With the passing of the Fourth, the
vacation season is now in full swing,
feature of which is the throng Of
honeymooners. Social events are
crowding each other in the rush of
activities at Fort William Henry
Hotel. The rush Of sojourners has
been particularly heavy, and q record
breaking season is anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Belmar Clubs and Hotels
Launch Dancing Season
Work on Boardwalk Extension
Is Expected To Be Completed
Before Summer Wanes
Special Dispatch to- Tha Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BELMAR, July 1O.-Work on the
new boardwalk extension here is be-
ing rushed so that part of it may be
used before the close of summer.
When completed the new section of
the walk will meet the north end of
the Spring Lake boardwalk.
The Inlet Terrace Club is now the
center of social activities here. DR..
J. w. Hassler, president of the club,
has appointed William Seimon as So
cial secretary. Dances are being held
in the ballroom of the club on Satur-
day and Thursday nights and the
members play bridge every Thursday
Saturday night dances are being
held at the Hotek Columbia. Recent
arrivals at the hotel are Miss Mar
garet Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Walsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schell, Miss Isa-
bel Goodwin, Miss Madelon Wester-
Welt, Miss Clare Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Will
liams, Mrs. J. N. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs H. Bligel, Miss A. j. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Curtis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Crawford, Mrs. F. S.
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M. Watson.
Miss Ella Boyd, Mrs W. Drayton, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Buckley and DR.. and
Mrs. M. McManus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
MISUNDERSTANDING
Colony Dances i'm Street
Hundreds of Sojourners From
Nearby Resorts Participate
in Benefit for Club
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


MANCHESTER IN THE NOUN
TAINS, VT, July 1o.-Despite a rath-
er cool atmosphere and light showers,
the holiday events of Monday worked
out successfully. H. A. jackson, of
Greenwich, Conn, carried away the
honors in the DOGGY golf handicap at
the Ekwanok Country Club by virtue
OF we'll played round of 10. With
his allowance of two strokes he fin
ished 8 up on DOGGY. Jack Dayton, of
Detroit, and George E. Morse, of Rut-
land, combined their efforts for best
ball score of 10 and won the prizes for
the event.
The block party in front of the
Equinox House was success. People
came in by the hundreds from the hills
and the valley and from nearby re-
sorts, and all mingled in the dances
with delightful abandon. F. r. Van
derhoef, of Lakewood, >and J. r. Bow
ker and G. f. Lancaster, of Boston,
volunteered their services in assisting
the village committee, and devised
various means of increasing the re-
celpts. Upward of $500 was Melted
for the Community Club.
The Garden Club gave an illustrated
lecture at the gymnasium on Thursday
evening, wnen Or. w. A. Murrill, of
the New York Botanical Gardens, adj
dressed the meeting.
With the arrival of Robert M. Jan
ney, Of Philadelphia, the Lincoln four
some is again in regular form at Elk
wanok Country Club. Robert T. Lin
coin Is the central figure in this group
OF golfers, the others, aside from Mr..
Janney, being George H. Thacher and
Horace q. Young, # Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. White, of Boston.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton Gregory,
Of Albany. were holiday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert M. Reed.
C.. M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Clark, and Miss Emily Richards, of
Philadelphia, opened Wyndhurst one
week ago. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Il. Wal
lace. of New York, were holiday guests
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
RAG RUGS

Of fine quality Designs are partly
woven and partly stenciled, making an
effective rug on both sides. Cretonne
effects in medium and light colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Leith Memorial Fountain
Unveiled at Allenhurst
Special Dispatch to The Trioun

ALLENHURST, July 10.-The pass
ing of July 4syirtually made no change
in the list of sojourners at the Allen
hurst Hotel
The memorial fountain to William
Leith, for many years Mayor of Deal,
was unveiled this week The fountain,
which is of brick and marble, has two
panels of bronze bearing figures SYM
holic Of "Pr~r~css" and Generosity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
BEST WOOL-FIBRE
RUGS

Half wool and half fibre yarn. JAG
guard woven reversible designs. Excel
lent all-year or Summer Rugs, in large
variety. Plain or figured. Design and
surface same on both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
The Lambs Pick
Cast for Canlbol
At Elizabethtown
Barney Bernard, Leon Enrol,
Ralph Morgan, Otto
Stubhs, Sam Ash, Ned
Sparks Are to Take Part
Special Dispatch to The Trsbwwe


ELlzABETHTOWN, N. Y, July To-
Chief interest among sojourners here
is in the first annual Adirondack gam
boil by members Of the Lambs Club Of
New York, which is to take place on
July 20 and 80.
Edward Flammer, Of New York. who
has the event in charge, announced this
week that among the actors who, will
take part in the "Eiizabethtown Fol-
lies-First Edition." the big show to be
given in connection with the gambol,
viii be Barney Bernard, Leon Enrol,
Ralph Morgan, Otto Kruger, Harry
Stubs, Sam Ash and Ned Sparks.
The summer colony constitutes q
volunteer organization working for the
success of the gambol, the proceeds OF
which will 60 to the Cobble Hill Golf
/. Club.
Mrs. Miller Graham and Miss Ora
ham, Of Los Angeles, are recently ar
rived members of the house party OF
Frank A. Munsey at Garondah. Robert
Davis, who had been the guest of Mr..
Munsey, has returned to New York.
At Singing Waters Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Flammer, of New York, have as
their guests Miss Myrtle Tannahill. T.
w. Gibson and Stewart Waldenberg, of
New York.
Judge Augustus N. Hand, of New
York, has arrived with his family at
their cottage for the season.
A. ). Wadhams and family, of New
York, have arrived at their new cottage.
Erman j. Ridgeway, of New York, has
Joined his family at Lee cottage for the
season.
Colonel John Temple Graves has
joined his family at the Patterson
cottage.
The Countess Janni. of New York,
who went to the city for the Fourth,
has returned to her cottage here.
Frederick Hubbard. of New York,
has arrived with his family at the KEEL
logg cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Evans, of Bronxville, have opened
their cottage.
Among the dinner parties of the
week at the Windsor was that given
by Robert Nelson, of Philadelphia,
for the Rev. H. H. Pittman, secretary
treasurer of the Cobble Hill Golf
Club, and Mrs. Pittman.
Henry Struse, of New York, who has
returned to the Windsor for the season,
will be joined there by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto F. Struse, of Brook
Ign.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Wilson, of
New York, have arrived for the season
at the Windsor. With them are E. wv.
Wilson and Mrs. E. H. Brundage, of
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thorman. Of New
York, are recent arrivals at the Wind
sor
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Goodman and
family who recently arrived, will spend
the season at the Windsor. Recent
arrivals at the Windsor from New
York include: Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Crawford.
the Misses Heide, Mrs. @. Linn Seller.
Miss Edith Nesmith, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Endel. Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Adee, DR.. N. E. Brill and
party, Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Seckles are at beers
Head Inn.
New York arrivals at beers Head
Inn include: Mrs. H. B. Atkinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Birmingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hart, Mrs. G. Wapperman and
family. B. D. Riley, James R. Hodg-
kins, w. R. Schlemm and L. l, Rhodes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
''LANARK" SCOTCH
ART RUGS

All wool Rugs of pure wool yarn, in
PLAIN and fancy border effects---same on
both sides. Will give MANY years wear
and as suitable for Winter as Summer
use. Blues, rose, tans or browns.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
TUBERCULOSIS.

tuberculosis is one of mans
oldest enemies; it has numbered
its victims by the millions and
hundreds OF millions. II foreign
enemy should attempt to land her
soldiers on our coasts every true
American citizen would be ready
to do all in his power to prevent
it. But We have more deadly
enemy in our midst than shot and
shell and people are satisfied to
ignore this danger. Since the
discovery of the tuberculosis ba-
cilli in 1882, tuberculosis has been
looked upon as a preventable and
durable disease. In order to cure
these patients it is necessary to
find them early, institute vigorous
treatment and prevent them in
focting others. The various agen-
cies for conducting this work are
dependent largely for their sup.
port on the sale of the seals that
are being offered to the public
This is your opportunity to have
hand in tho great fight that is
being waged against this dreaded
malady, and in the future you may
say with pride you helped tame
this enemy, as we have seen the
terror taken from smallpox, ty'
phoid fever, yellow fever, etc.
Buy seals! ..,...
" OLIVER r. CLARK, M. D.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
LONG RESIDENT
OF LEE COUNTY
Death Of Mrs. tloyer, Who Was Ono
OF Founders Of the Church at
Primrose, Where Funeral

PRIMROSE, Dec. 16-Christena
Sophia Thieman Hoyer was born
near Hanover, Germany, November
90. 1880, and died at her home near
HilIsboro, Iowa, December 5, 1920,
at the age of 80 years and days.
AT the age of IA she united with
the Lutheran church of that place
and has since lived a true and, chris.
tian life.
July 90. 1854 she was married to
Ernest Frederick Hoyer, and they
soon afterward set sail for this
country and settled near Primrose
In 1862 they purchased the home,
where she resided until her death.
She was a woman of great worth
and a great hclpmate to her husband.
who preceded her in death ten years
ago.
In 1902 a great sorrow came over
her life when death called home their
only son, leaving to comfort them an
only daughter, who gave her care
during her last illness.
In 1904 they celebrated their gold
en- wedding, and November 20, 1920,
she celebrated her ninetieth birthday
While poor in health, she had planned
some time previous on this occasion
and felt as though she must fulfill
her wish. Although her suffering
was not intense. she felt miserable
and dissatisfied with life. Often one
could hear her voice in prayer, ask
ing God to call her home. On Sun
day, at 80 p. m. her prayers were
answered and without warning, her
eyes. were closed upon the world to
open meeting her Savior face to face.
She will he missed by an who knew
her, but her deeds of kindness and
service will never be forgotten. She
and her husband worked hard, but
untiring, and finally succeeded in
getting enough co-workers to found
the church at Primrose. Iowa, where
she had been a worker until age and
strength prevented her doing So
She leaves to mourn her loss a
dauChter, Mrs. Charles Maeerkurth
Of Memphis, Mo, ten grandchildren
and eighteen great-granchildren be-
sides, nieoes and ncphews and host
Of friends.
The remains were carried by the
erandsons and. after services at the
church were laid to rest in the GENE
terr near Primrose.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

health, dentists and physicians were
science students for help along these
Chamber of Commerce and other or
were visited by the pupils Of the his
tory and civics classes.
Questions as to whether the course
in public speaking, which the pupils
are taking, will be Of benefit to them
ness and professional men, and the
bankers were asked concerning the
value Of the high school pupils edu-
cation in mathematics.
Women to Talk Economies.
The women in the homes did their
bit, too, in furnishing practical in
formation to the students. The girls
from the domestic science depart
ment asked some Of them what their
opinions Of high school domestic sci
ence were, and If all girls should
take course in it. The women were
also asked some practical questions
on matters or labor-saving devices
in the home, the question of labor
itself, etc.
The electrical supply houses were
visited to see if the work taught in
the physics and chemistry depart
ments Of the high school we're Of
practical value to the students later
who followed this line Of work
-Four teachers in the public schools
were interviewed by students from
the normal training department, and
these teachers told the pupils some
of the things which they must learn
which will be Of value to them when
they begin their careers in the peda-
gogical profession.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
REC RDS-- LIS

r. would appreciated by
Many beautiful Christmas
lin the
funable ocalp
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
VIC T r OIL A S

We Vicrola
b.
all to advisable Re
all