davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-12
CHESTERFI ED CENSUS
POPULATION OF COUNTY is
31,e69; TOWN HAS s56
INHABITANTS
Figures Show Slow But Steady
Growth During The Lat Ten
Years-McBes Leads With
An Increase Of Over
A Hundred Per
Cent.
The Fourteenth Census report has

The Fourteenth Census report has
arrived
Chesterfield County has a popula-
ton of 31,969.
Court House Township, including
Chesterfield, has 6,379.
Chesterfield town has $50 resi-
dents.
Cheraw Township, including Che
raw, has 6,44O and the town of Che
raw has $3.50 inhabitants.
Chesterfield County shows a gain of
5,66s in the last ten years and a
gain of $500 from 1900 to 1910.
The town of Chesterfield has gain
ed but 234 inhabitants in ten years.
These figures ARD given out by the
Census Bureau as q preliminary an
nouncement of population and are
subject to correction later, when all
reports are re-audited and any pos
sible errors detected. 1t is not likely
that mistakes of any considerable
Importance will be brought to light.
Following is the complete table
showing the population of the various
townhips and Incorporated towns in
1920 and in 1910:
Chesterfield County 1920, 3l,969;
1910, 26,3O1.
Alligator Township, including Nc
Bee, 1920, 1851; 1910, 2,16O.
Cheraw Township, including Che
raw, 1920, 6,44O; 1910, $500.
Cole Hill Township, including Pat
rick, 1920, 1858; 1910, 1,843.
Court House Township, including
Chesterfield, 1920, 6,379; 1910, A.
898.
jefferson Township, including jeff
crson, 1920, 3,421; 1910, 2,66S.
Mt. Croghan Township, including
Mt. Croghan and Ruby. 1920, 4,269;
l91O,'3,377
Old Store Townhip, including
Pageland, 1920, 3,s43; 1910, 1924.
Pee Dee Townhip, 1920, 796.
Steer Pen Township, 1920, LII;
1910, 2,261.
Population Of the towns in the
county are given as follows:
Cheraw, $3.50. In 1910 Cheraw
had 2,878, showing growth of PIT
in ten years.
Chesterfield, 856. In 1910 Chester
fields population was 618, howing a
growth of 234.
jefferson, 454. In 1910 Jefferson
had 800, as increaa Of Ga.
McBec, AIT. In 1910 McBee had
1877, n growth of $50.
Mt Croghan. 232. Mt. Croghan
was not incorporated in 1910.
Pagcland, 521. In 1910 Pareland
had $50, growth Of l81.
Ruby, $50. In 1910 Ruby had 1914,
growth of 1876.
Patrick, l64. In 1910 Patrick had
%, a growth Of &C.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-12
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

State of South Carolina,
County Of Chesterfield,
Court of Common Pleas
F.. d. Gainey, plaintiff vs<Wnson
Hdwaras; smnrascn.' Defe"d""tD
To the Plaintiff, l.. D. Gainey and
my other persons claiming any dam
,ges or having any alleged claim
against the said Wilson Edwards, De
PENDANT, herein:
You hereby summoned to appear
before me nj ten o'clock A. M. Au-
gust 9th in Chesterfield, S. c., and
there show cause why the said Will.
son Edwards should not be dicharged
from custody of the Sheriff of Chcs-
terfield Court as an insolvent debtor.
l. p. Mangum,
Clerk Of Court Of C. P. & G. S.
for Chesterfield County, s. C.
August 4, 1920.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-12
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

Jesse Smith shot and killed hi.
| brother, Terrell, at the latter'S hom.
near Hampton, last Sunday morning
! The only eyewitness to the TRACED,
was the mother of the two men. Mrs
! Smith says that Jesse shot Terrell in
! the back with load Of bird sot, not
| inJuring him very seriously, and
when Terrell turned to reno nstratc
with him Jesse placed the muZZlc of
the gun almost in his brothers. face
and fired. No reason is known for the
act. Mrs Smith testified that Terrell
was unarmed and made no attempt
to protect himself The murderer es-
| capped.
cantaloupe weighing 13A
pounds is on exhibition in Columbia.
1t was grown on the farm of +. NJ.
Livingston in Richland County.
Clemson College has arranged a
series of demonstrations of dusting
machines through the boil wccvil
district. These machines and their
demonstrators will travel from coun-
ty to county giving every cotton plan
ter an opportunity to see them in ac-
tual work.
Frank testers was killed outright
and Dave Carroll was badly injured
near Aiken Sunday morning when a
| truck in which they were riding was
struck at grade crossing by a
| freight train.
James Taylor, Of Cameron, S. c.,
was found dead in bed in a hotel at
Spananburg last Thursdy morning.
| Death was caused by natural causes.
Georgetown County is rapidly
| forging TO the front as a cattle rails
| ing distrirt. An extensive tick cradi-
cation campaign has been waged and
| former cotton growers have been
lately investing heavily in purcbred
stock with the intention Of making
stock raising the big money business
| of the county.
Gladys Fowler, aged 7, suffered a
| fracture of the skull when struck by
AN automobile at Spartanburg. Her
recovery is doubtful.
Pinckney Walker, a school boy of
Spartanburg, was drowned while on
a visit to his grandparents in West
| Virginia.
John Maxwell, negro murderer
| of Charleston, was elcctrocuted at
the penitentiary at Columbia last
Friday. Maxwell was to have been
put to death two weeks earlier but a
defect in the electrical apparatus
caused the delay.
| The marriage of Alexander Lee
and Miss Alice Catlett, which occur
red at Anderson in 1904, has been
annullcd on the grounds that Lee
had wife living at the time of his
marriage to Miss Catlctt. Miss Cat
lett resumes her maiden name and
has the right to marry.
The farmers of Lee County have
raised fund Of $4,000 which will be
| used IN securing the services OF cot
| ton graders and sellers. A warehouse
has already been secured
| clinic for the free treatment of
| tuberculosis sufferers has been cstab-
| lished at Anderson.
| Seven hundred gallons of "bccr'
was destroyed during Il raid Of Illicit
stills in Spartanburg County last
week The largest and most complct,
diStillcry so far found b. revenue of.
| ficcrs was seized. No arrests.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-12
NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY ELECTION IN
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday August 3lst, next, a primary
election will be held in Chesterfield
County, South Carolina under the
rules of the Democratic Party, fo1
a member Of Congress, for a United
States Senator and for State and
County officers. The polls will open
at 8 A. Nj. and close promptly at a
+. NJ, and in this election the Aus
tralian Ballot Act applies to every
precinct in the County, except Pee
Dee and Cat Pond, neither having AN
enrolment exceeding so.
Every Democrat is qualified to
vote in this election who is II years
of age or shall become so before the
general election in November and
who is a citizen of the United States
and of this State and has resided
herein for two years and in the Coun-
ty six CO.. months prior to said gen
eral election and in club district six
ty COO days prior to said primary.
Every voter must be on the
proper club roll and must vote at the
precinct where he is enrolled.
The following managers and clerks
have been appointed to conduct this
election:
Cheraw: Geo. A. Mulloy, c. s.
Lynch and ID. l.. Tillman. Clerk, Joe
| Lindsay. Place, Town Hall.
Bethel: C. C. Chapman, J. NJ. Kim
merry and L. 7. Morgan. Clerk, J. A.
Anderson. Usual voting place.
Pee Dee: F. C. Newman, J. H. Wal
lace and H. K Linton. Clerk, ID. G.
Mcintosh. Usual voting place
Brooks Mill: A p. Rivers, Robert
Parker, J. M. Sellers. Clerk, }. G.
Brock. Usual voting place
| Patrick: Shelton l.. Thomas, Err
nest l.. Smith and J. Preston Camp
bell. Clerk, d. F. Buie. Usual voting
place.
Middendorf: Horace Wilhelm, w.
r. Johnson and f. T. McManus.
Clerk, ID. M. Rowe. Usdal voting
place.
McBee: It. A. Horton, M. A. Nc
Pherson and H. H. Sowell. Clerk,
j. D. Sexton. Usual voting place.
Cat Pond: Calvin Wilkes, j. A.
Williams and J. w. Ruthven. Clerk,
T j. Sumner. Usual voting place.
| Grants Mill: j. II. johnson, Wade
Turnage and w. T. Mcbride. Clerk
B. F. Mcbride. Usual voting place
Snow Hill: A. j. Smith, T. l.. Riv-
ers and K. c. Crawford. Clerk, G.. S
Cason. Usual voting place.
| Odom's Mill: w. ]. Davidson, CRAIG
Odom and Arthur McDougal Clerk
T. Fl Douglass. Usual voting place.
Douglass Mill: B. G.. Wadsworth
w. A. McNair and J. l.. Douglass
Clerk, O. Fl. Douglass. Usual voting
place.
Wexford: II. X. Jenkins, Arnold
Sellers and p. A. Gulledge. Clerk,
r. j. Moore, Usual voting place.
Ruby: r. ID. McCreight, J. S
Smith and j. f. Crowley Clerk, w
K. Eddins. Usual voting place.
Cross Roads: j. II. Dalrymplc, S
~. Hursey and ID. A. I. Douglass
| CLERK. r. Is. Allen. Usual voting
place.
Mt. Croghan: G. II. Gulledge, N
T. Rivers and w. j. Rayfeld Clerk,
w. A. Jackson Usual voting place.
VINO: II. Il. Outen, f. G. Evans
/
ana /. B. Watts. Clerk, Worth Tay.
LOT. osuai voting place.
| Tiaihs: IL. N. Hilton, u. w. Hin
loh ana harrison Baker. Clerk, K. d.
TICKS. usual voting place.
| Jefferson: f. .. 'iark' Il. II. Car
ana ana L. r.. Gardner. Clerk, f. K
"hie'' usual Young place
| " O' - a. ~ hiich'
ana ~ a. clark. Clerk, w. l.. Jordan
| usual Votlng place.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-12

We are proud of the confidence
Ioetor.. druggists any the public have
N 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. 80
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-12

year:
First grade, Miss Ann Lucas.
Second grade, Miss Pearl Lucas.
Third grade, Miss Louise Steven
son.
Fourth grade, Mrs. J. II. Hldreth.
Fifth grade, Miss Ora Dodson.
Sixth grade, Mrs. j. w. Hanna.
Seventh grade, Mrs. r. B. Owen.
High School
Latin and Science, Miss Mary Cas-
tie.
English and History, Miss Louise
FAINT
Mathematics, Mr.. f. Fl. Mckinney
Music, Piano and Voice, Miss Cuba
MineZ.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-12
PROFIT IN WHEAT

Mr.. MacN Jordan has harvested %
uShclS of wheat on four acres OF
and on Mr.. l.. J. Morris's place near
Chesterfield Careful estimation
Dlaces the cost Of the thrc she'd wheat
It 80 cents per bushel. 1t Viii sell
ior between two and three doilrs
busheil and will also leave III
'ales Of wheat straw. The cultiva
ion Of this crop in no way nterfcr.
ed with Mr.. Jordan cotton and
orn crops.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-12

Have big supply of RED CEDAR
SHINGLES which l am selling at
$3.50. J. Aaron Sellers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-12

Just try a package ef~"Rir for
0yeing, we have it~~Hn colors.
Laney's Pharmany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-28
OFFICE BUILDING
TO BE ERECTED
BY KAUFMAN
and HALDEMAN

Messrs. Il, J Kaufman and j. j.
Haldeman APE planning to erect a
handsome business house, three or
Jfour stories in height, on Lemon
street, opposite the post-office, on the
lot on which the Kaufman residence
now stands. The latter will be
moved to make way for the new
structure.
The building, which will be mod
ern in character, will be 30 by SO feet.
The first floor will be used primarily
as offices for the real estate business
OF Kaufman & Haldeman, the other
floors being designed for offices or
apartments. If material and labor
problems can be worked out, they
hope to break ground about Janu-
airy list.
Messrs. Kaufman & Haldeman
have been most satisfactory tenants
of the Evening Telegram building for
some years, and while it is regretted
to give them up as tenants, we are
pleased to chronicle the fact that
their business has grown to such pro-
portions as to justify the provision Of
new and elegant quarters, and are
also glad to note that another good
building is to be added to the city's
improvements.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-28
WHAT
WOMEN
LOVE

st. Petersburg, Oct. "a life.
saving corps is to be organized here,
under the direction Of the Red Cross,
to work on the beaches here and on
the golf. This city formerly had a
volunteer crew which did good ser.
vice for a number Of years, and final
!y disbanded. This is to be regular
trained corps of life savers, equipped
with all necessary appliances.
CARLOAD FINE APPLES on track
opposite Henley's Drug Store, 81. so
to 81 bushel. You'll have to hurry.
1929
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-28
SPORTING NOTES

Three hundred clubs are expected
to take part in the Ohio State bowling
tournament to be held at Dayton in
the late winter.
frankie Burns, the popular Jersey
City featherweight will probably be
matched to meet Pal Moore in Madi.
son Square Garden in the near fu-
ture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-28
GENERAL LAW SUFFERING
FROM PARALYTIC STROKE

Barlow, Oct. 2S.-General E. M.
Law, ranking living Confederate army
officer, suffered stroke of paralysis
last Sunday and is still suffering from
its effects, at his home here. He is
in very weak condition. His three
sons and his wife are at hisbedside.
General Law was mustered out Of
the Confederate army as major gen
eral, and is the only surviving gen
eral of that rank.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-28

AT the Casino at 80 tonight, Mrs.
Julia Culbreth Gray, the noted vocal
list, will sing three numbers. Many
who have learned of the great ability
Of Mrs, Gray will embrace this op-
portunity of hearing her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-28
VOTE FOR J. l. SKIPPER FOR
STATE SENATOR, ON NOV. End.
EX.SOLDIER HAS A
GOOD STOMACH

If a man spends six years in the
army he surely would have to have a
good stomach. have good one now
and Foley Cathartic Tablets made L
that way. II any one does not believe
this, let him write to Arthur L. Lyons,
4S4 Cincinnati St., Dayton, Ohio. :
That is a sample of the hundreds OF
letters received by Foley & Co. You
can relieve biliousness, bloating, con-
stipation or other condition arising
from indigestion with Foley Cathartic
Tablets. For sale by Henley's Drug.
Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-28

We have the sale of nice homes,
groves and farms at bargain prices
If you will call at our Office we will
BE- glad to quote prices and show
property. Phone D. G. Boswell, ev-
enings No. 621. Res. 210 N Mass Ave.
Phone, ]. A. Kinsinger, evenings, No.
S56 Blue. Res. 400 E. Line.
BOSWELL 8 KINSINGER
Real Estate and Loans
OVER CENTRAL STATE BANK
Newark post., 1920-07-21
FREIGHT CONDUC-
TOR DIES ON TRAIN
NEAR HERE
Joseph |. Clough Succumbs to
Heart Disease While on
Regular Run

Joseph l. Clough, through
freight conductor on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, dropped dead
in the caboose of his train at Elk
Mills on Monday evening.
A few miles south of Newark,
brakeman was in conversation
with Mr.. Clough, who seemed to
be in his usual health. When the
train stopped at Elk Mills, the con-
ductor was found Frustrated in the
bunk of the caboose. He was ap
parently dead when found. A
message was Immediately sent to
Newark for a doctor to meet the
train at this place, the distance
being covered in a few minutes
Two local physicians were on hand
and pronounced the man dead as
the result of heart failure.
The body was placed on an ex
press train which was due here
shortly afterward, and conveyed
to his home, 1904 Henry ST., Bal
timore, Md.
Mr.. Clough was about so year.
old. He leaves wife and severa
children. A brother lives in Will
mington.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
VISITS ATLANTIC CITY
AFTER ABSENCE OF AZ YEARS

Thomas A. Mullin has returned
from an eventuful trip to Atlantic
City, and other points OF Interest
in the neighboring states. The
trip began with a visit to the home
of his brother, William A., at
Marshallton. Philadelphia was the
next stop, and then the brothers
proceeded to the city by the sea
which Mr.. Mullin had not visited
since 1874. They viewed the
sights-and there are more OF
them than there were 46 years ago,
says the local representative, who
is we'll qualified to look 'em over
One land mark which lMr. Mullin
remembered and for which he look,
eed in vain, was a life-like repre-
sentation of a COW from whose
udder real milk was obtained by
the simple process OF using the
tail as a pump handle. Other ane
better attractions were found
however, to occupy the attentiin Of
the brothers who spent severa
DAYS sightseeing and calling on ole
friends. They visited other points
of interest on the way home.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
HOMECOMING FOR
RED MEN JULY 81

Arrangements are being made
by members of the tribes and
councils of Red Men throughout
the State for the annual Home
Coming and Field Day, which will
be held this year on July 81. The
Minnehaha Band has been secured
for the occasion. Sham battles by
members of the Order, and run
ming races for adults and children
will also constitute attractions. Re
freshments will be served.
Deputy Great Sachems Bedford
and Needs, and Deputy Great Pc
members of which set off thi
committee on arrangements.
This celebration will be held a
usual this year on the spaciou
grounds of the Red Mems Fra
ternal Home. Transportation will
be provided for the Wilmington
Red Men and their friends, VIII
make of this one of the red lette
days of the year.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
YOUNG BRAKEMAN
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BY TRAIN
George M. Beidler Killed This
Afternoon Near Newark
Center

George M. Beidler, of Whining
ton, a young brakeman on the
freight crew of train No. 100 due
here from Wilmington on the
Pennsylvania Railroad at about
10 a. M, met almost instant death
this afternoon on the siding at
the American Vulcanized Fibre
Co. plant here about l O'Clock. He
was evidently thrown in some way
from the top of box car and
pushed along the track by the
slow moving train. Other mem
bers Of the crew and employees of
the Fibre Co. placed the uncon-
scious man in one Of their trucks
and hurried him to the office OF
DR.. Henry G. M. Kollock, who
upon examination found that the
young man was beyond medica
aid.
The body was taken in charge
by Undertaken E. c. Wilson ant
his relatives were informed of tn,
tragedy. The unfortunate victim
was about 80 years old.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
SATURDAYS REGISTRATION
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

Saturdays registration broke
all records for the first day, ac-
cording to reliable authority. In
the First District where the regis
tration center was the Deer Park
Hotel, 122 names were recorded.
In the Second District some con-
fusion existed owing to the fact
that published announcements
made the Academy Building in
stead of the Washington House
the appointed place. Assistants
were on hand to steer the misguid-
ed in the right direction, however
so that all who came to register
so far as is known, had the oppor'
tunity of doing so. Here 81 regis
trations were recorded. At Cur
rinder's store, Christiana, the
headquarters for the Third Dis
trict, az registered
Newark post., 1920-07-21
ARTISTS OF UNUSUAL
MERIT IN CONCERT
HERE THIS WEEK
MANY PLAN TO HEAR PROGRAMS OF VOCAL
AND INSTR UAIENTAL MUSIC GIVEN
IN CONNECTION WITH
SUMMER SCHOOL

sure to delight everyone, is the
quartet on Thursday evening in
which will appear Emily Stokes
Hagar, soprano; Marie Stone
Langston, contralto; Henry Cur
ney, tenor; j. Helffenstein Mason,
basso profundo. This quartet was
first brought to Desaware College
last winter and its return is hailed
with enthusiasm. Miss Hagar has
voice remarkably pure tone,
perfectly true and Of beautiful
quality. She sings at all times with
sympathic expression and whether
with operate arias or dainty little
folk songs, unfailingly delights
her audience. Marie Stone Lang
ston has a rich, resonant voice of
wide range, which she handles in
the finished manner of the true
artist. Possessing voice which
is equally charming in high or law
register, the critics place Miss
Langston among the country's S
foremost contraltos. Henry Cur
ney, tenor, a Philadelphia by
birth, has achieved an interna-
Continued on Page A.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
COUNCIL AWARDS
CONTRACT FOR PUMP
Dravo-Doyle Co. Of Philadelphia
are Lowest Bidders

At an adjourned meeting of
Town Council held on Monday
evening the contract for the pump,
action On which was deferred from
the last meeting, was awarded to
the Dravo-Doyle Co., of Philadel-
phia. The bids were as follows:
Dravo-Doyle Co., $4,000.
American Wells Works Manu-
featuring Co., $9,716.
Allis Chalmers Co., $11, 300.
w. P. Dallett Co., $12, ,460.
The contract was awarded to the
lowest bidder, the Dravo-Doyle
Co. This concern, according tc
reliable authority, has been award
ed an amazing number of con
tracts of this nature within thu
past few years. A representative
of the company declared that thi!
is the first time for many month
that they have been the loves
bidder.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
TO OPEN NEXT
SATURDAY EVENING
MUSIC BY LOCAL BANDS DANCING EVERY
EVENING AND UNIQUE VAUDEVILLE
ATTRACTIONS THIS YEAR
called "Set 'em up Again." and is
in charge of Fred Strickland.

called "Set 'em up Again." and is
in charge of Fred Strickland.
Several additions have been
made to the committees appointed
some time ago. Earle Dougherty
of the Farmers Trust Co., has
been made assistant treasurer and
member of the Vaudeville Com
mittee. George Dobson will assist
c. w. Colmery and J. P. Cam on
the Ice Cream Committee. Edward
Cole will help Fred Stiltz to con-
duct the restaurant, and Bert
Grow has been added to the List
of special officers.
The General Committee, E. c
Wilson, E. J. Ellison, C. E. Ewing
Harry Hill and Daniel Stoll, are
optimistic concerning the outcome
appreciative of the interest ant
cooperation shown by every on
on the committees and in the town
All are looking forward eagerly t.
next Saturday evening when tn
carnival will be opened formally.
Newark post., 1920-07-21

The big electric sign announc-
ing the annual Firemen's Carnival
has been placed at the corner of
Main and Academy streets, the
"boys" are busy every night put
ting up the booths and according
In Fire Chief E. C. Wilson, every
thing is in readiness for the open
ing on Saturday night of the
bjggest and best carnival that has
ever been held here. Every carni
val is just that-for every year
new attractions are offered. The
Amusement Committee this year
has visited numerous mirth Gen.
ters in an effort to procure ideas
for their particular attractions
and have been, according to theil
own account and that of then
friends, eminently successful. One
! that they are using to mystifJ
their friends is stunt which /!
described as a parody on thu
Eighteenth Amendment. This il
Newark post., 1920-07-21

Beginning with Thursday even
ing of this week, series of brill
liant musical events will be held
in Wolf Hall in connection with
the Delaware College Summer
School, to which not only the stu
dents themselves but all music
loving people are invited. Of the
grade which has made Willow
Grove in Philadelphia famous as a
musical center, the concerts at the
Delaware College Summer School,
like those of the Pennsylvania
city, will be entirely free to every
one. The program includes vocal
music, from opera and oratoria
the best string quartet music
which the country affords, and a
piano recital showing the possi-
bilities and range in this special
kind of concert work. A number
of music teachers throughout the
State are making plans for theil
pupils to attend at least one con
cert during the week.
Mason Quartet
The first of the series which i
Newark post., 1920-07-21
ACADEMY TRUSTEES
ELECT OFFICERS FOR
ENSUING YEAR

The trustees of Newark Acad-
emy held their annual meeting last
Monday evening at S. M. Donnel's
office and reelected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
President, Henry G. M. Kollock;
Vice-president, S. M. Donnell;
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Laura
Hossinger.
All Of the trustees were present,
including in addition to those
above mentioned, Messrs. Daniel
Thompson, Charles B. Evans, and
J. Pearce Cam.