davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
W.H.&F. Missionary
Society Convenes
at Palmyra Mo.

The nineteenth annual session of the
Women Home, Foreign Missionary
and Educational convention conve 1ed
with the Park Chapel Baptist church
at Palmyra, Mo-, Aug. 81 to Sept. J;
The meeting was largely attended ana
much interest manifested. Mrs. u. u.
Howard of Macon, Mo-, the Presldent'
presided at each session. A large croWd
Of new messengers and VISITORS waS s
meeting. The addresses, sermons ard
rapers were exceedingly good and show
ed much forethought and study. Tne
children g hour conducted by Mrs. Nan
ME Green Of Monroe and Mrs. Minerva
West Of Palmyra was treat and Ine
vounp folks proved themselves equal to
the occasion.
Each session was partly devoted to
nraver and praise service. The follow
inp officers were elected: President,
Mrs. g. r. Mcdowell, Hannibal; Vice
President, Mrs. A. J. Fox, Shelbina; !;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. 9. Sapnd
ers. Huntsville; Treasurer, Mrs. -. =.
Howard, Macon; Musical Director, MS.
Annie Cook, PALMYRA; Board Members,
Mrs. M. "A. Scott, Hunnewell Mrs. y: q. q
Mcdonald, Hannibal; Mrs: 9: 3. JOIN
son. Moberly. Superintendent OF Chii-
bal; Mrs. M. e. Amos, Keokuk, low a.
President Of Bazaar, Mrs. M: D.: Bailey,
Canton; Assistants, Mrs: Matte Wlll-
Jams. Huntsville; Mrs. Minerva West,
Palmyra: Mrs. Buchanan, Hunnewell. ss.s
Money raised from all sources
a Grand musical and literary prog
ram was rem 1ered Saturday evening oy
visiting and home talent under the MAJ. man.
agement Of Miss G. B. Turpin. *.
place of meeting, Helping Hand Baptist
church, Hannibal, Mo.
HOW CAN WE BEST SAVE
THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF TODAY?
Read by Mrs. q. D. Saunders at the
North Missouri Woman 8 Homo
and Foreign ard Educational
Convention At Palmyra, MO.
This is a question we frequently hear
and one Of vast Importance.
TOO often we hear older people say,
eve don't know what is going to be
come Of the young race and the church,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
Senator Harding Reas-
sures Colored Vote.
NEGROES MAKE PILGRIMAGE
TO SENATOR HARDING,S
FRONT PORCH


Marion, Ohio, Sept. 13.-Over five
hundred Negroes representing various
religious and civil organizations and
men prominent in other walks of life
visited the front porch of Senator
Harding at Marion and heard the nom.
inee reiterate his stand for fair treat
ment of the Negro and the elimination
Of certain well known evils that serve
to depress him.
Senator and Mrs. Harding with Gen.
Pcrshing, who remained over with the
Fardings until this afternoon, welcomed
the delegation at the front porch
There were the customary handshak-
ing and picture taking, and then the
sIrayer to which reference has Deen
made-a powerful prayer, as the say
ing is. The salutation was made by
William Fl. Lewis, who used to be an
assistant attorney general at Boston
From Marion to White House.
Mr.. Lewis can make good speech
and demonstrated it. He told the SEN
ator that the colored people quite nm
derstand that the road to the White
House this year leads through Ohio, but
through Marion, not Dayton. He said
the inspiration for the visit was the de-
size on the part Of the Negro race in
America to renew its pledges of fidelity
and devotion to the political party of
its fathers. He said the Negroes of
America are just as confident of being
as we'll received by President Harding
as they-were being handsomely vel
coined by Candidate Harding. And he
added, with a touch of religious ar
dor:
ssOf all the pilgrims who shall come
to your front door none will come with
more anxious hearts and more fervent
prayers than the group representing
twelve millions Of your colored fellow
citizens .ss Other. prnlIr,a may haYe hean
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

g Abroad, particularly in Russia, there
has grown up, the idea that by some i'm
possible magic government can give
cut bounty by merely writing liberty
and equality over it's door, and that
need make no deposit in the.
bank of the common wealth in order to
write checks upon that bank. Here at
home we have had too much encourage
ment of the idea that a government is
a something for nothing institution: But
I say that citizenship is not basel up
on what one can get, but upon what
one gives. i say, and wish that l.
could speak through you to all Amerl-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
HENRY STEPHENSON,
WHO WAS ONE OF
THE MOB LEADERS

IN Duluth Last june ConV1CU00-10&y
J. Got Five Years in Prison.
Duluth. Sept 15.-Henry Stephenson,
t.amster, was convicted of rioting in
connection with the lynching Of three
Negroes here on June Is last. He IS
subject to maximum sentence OF hve
wears in the state prison.
Stephenson Is was the first case trled;
TWO Others accused, William Rozon and
;,ennard Hedman, are now on trial On
the same charge Eighteen more are
awaiting trial.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
Good for Biliousness.

ssI took two of Chamberlain 9 TAP.
let's last night, and feel fifty per cent
better than I have for weeks says
J. J. Firestone Of Allegan, Mich. ihey
are certainly q fine article for bilious
ness.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
Something New

Down in Texas there is wing Of
the republican party known as the
HBlack and Tam "A complete ticket
is in the field in several districts. we.
shall watch the results with interest.
The Houston Reformer says:
ssThe ticket placed in the field 6y
the stblack and tan = republicans OF the
eighth congressional, sixteenth sena-
torial. fifteenth representative and Judl-
cial districts and Of Harris county, can
rot be improved upon by the. best po-
litical surgeons Of our time and genera
ton.
The nomination committees spent
weeks seeking the best citizens to oe
standard bearers for their cause in TINS
part Of the political battlefield and their
rare Judgment has been demonstrated
in the caiibre Of American citizens nom
mated by their party.
Taken by and large, better tlchet,
more Representative ticket, more loyal
able astute and competent set OF can
didates could not have been selected Dy
any other party in Texas.
Take q look at the personnel OF the n,
tblack and TAM ticket and you VIII
see men and women who are recognized
leaders in their professions and yoca,
tions; they are not set OF dlscreai.ed
v whiskey heads nor worn-out pol1tlcn
puppets, but in the main men ana wo7
men who stand high among their peers
in the community in which they e
a;da .,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

Pastor. Of Allen chapel A. NJ. E.
church at Galesburg, III, a former pas.
tor of Sioux City, Iowa, and mas many
friends scattered throughout the state.
He is one of ethe most progressive
young ministers that have ever met
and I am presenting him to those VINO
do not know him that they may have
knowledge of his worth.
Because of my regard and admiration
for him it has been my privilege to have
been closely associated with him both
in his private and public life for the
past two years and there is to be
found in him that spirit Of taking ad-
vantage Of every opportunity to do
those things that will help his fellow
11en to be better Christians and bet
ter citizens by pointing out the right
and taking firm stand for the right. He
has become leader of his people in
Galesbnrg recognized by both white and
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
KEwPoRT NEWS WILL HAVE
NEGRO HIGH SCHOOL

{ Newpot News, Va, Sept. ia new v
colored high school has been assured tne
colored people of this city BY the locai
school board. The school will be nousea
in separate building with coiof1u =
principal and corps OF teachers. a. e.
Y NC. A. has been an enthusiastic
v orker for the school.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
Maine Leads off with,
a Republican Victory

Portland, Maine, Sept. 14.-Too much
credit cannot be given the citizens OF
Maine FOR the manner in which they
went to the polls Monday, September
s13, and there elected the Republican
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

d :n,He is particularly interested in y
boys and g1rise lsGla.~ aNd has taken pers
interest in those s,l;-a,triving for hi
things in life, SO that hesis able es'e-+a
derstand what is essential for their sue
cess. BY constant appeals he keeps an
urged desire upon young people to take
part in the church activities and pur-
sne their education thereby helping
themselves to become better men and
women Is
Being booster for the right he domi-
mates the situation by the influence Of
this life, perseverance and is capable e
leading my group where work is re-
CURED.
In summary, can say that he is
- Learner,D not from books alone hut
by observation and by asking intell:-
gent questions. As thinker ne
things hard, evolving what he le srns
and observes, making deductions ana
forming sound conclusions. As 100
err, he undertakes those difficult proh.
lens testing his whole ability tfat
rims him down the business OF groF-
ing and all of it's fine points.
After all the world is field OF nm
ending possibilities for coming facts,
meeting people, attaining new triumphs
day after day that prove one mettie
Geo. H King.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

Will coloreas, ,.-eI labor heed the warn
tiong-Cleyeland Advocate: is
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

Ascending 10 the weather do0stefs
flBtA k1ulaa and anaend) tbs stage y
~ Sspeak-Sor 4 mild winter.
4nl1tE baiths anouat oe winter 49,
49, ~ have had during de past noo.
q. ~ =. ws,ars entitled to whole iot
" RIA Whistler to come. <
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

IL Yoa Want somcthing good In th<
|csttae lins attend that Sale at Aontros,
[oa Deeesnber 9Th. H.,.,.- :.
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

We heara GOOD deai Of prospective
tui,aias ~ improvement boom fos
Aee1ss eu1nins year. -.
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

Thanksgiving nay In Aeeker was .,
Aeai ooe-csear and crisp.
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

Nrs, L.SC. Murrin has gone to Den
ver 6sr H. winter. e.. E:~... -.
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

II esfvices b the churches and Thanks
giving dtpnsss were the order Of the
|dAy IN Meeker. All thing eoesadered,
twas jeyOus day in this coaamunity.
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

Is Thanksgiving b over. - It b not too
early to ttsink Of your Christmas shop
|ptae. <...< :
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

Nenbess Il O. Janahs Guisd VIII
nsst with Mrs. Janes SAsrtdan. q
Thnrsiay De. 2nA. IS; !. . .;i.5,,ja
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

Conmissteaeresect trank Green .
ths PART. was = bustnsss visitor 70 til
dty-Nooday. @ .si: n .s l.s.i & q ~ Z:
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

Wade Brown Of Flag Creek took Z
hand IN the turkey shoot Tuesday
and u feousse. got his share.
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

Fred Kracht n. Who Now makes HI
hoas 1T Rtde. was ever hns last wsse
On q Witt to ths bo9s. = n. ! II
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

District Attorney Frank DELANEY
was hons for Thanksgiving sitter at
(tsodtng to, .o6icial duties In ,Gareeid
Ccsaty. - -
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

tsss 1ssks seea b think troubae II
b sssaty. Iaastway,s that's wtat
|thay YeoeQes ths most at.
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

Dsnoeartic Hummit County went
RSpsbe3ean on state and national b
-. II -. = @"- '-3 ;
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

Frank Egss canes IN this weak fron
shs up-i1ver country anA vim spseA ~
winter In town. -! VI n !,
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

Tom Rucknsn At tie Payk sxc,hAn0
"a greetings WITH teSs fssaas. satas'
day. ~ .s, ssssS &, M;
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

No. ! .iiiiss vhsat = h4nstns al
at Csaig. n sss.rs a; Il
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

Ths ~ sh,pplns season Is o..
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27
~ ~

Duroc bsar, : ysars osd, good Ioas
veil bousd tyDs and sod brssdss.
fho0s - - O. 4 0teatA,
a9n19:7 ktt1s Bsavsr, 1lssese. Coso.
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

10 aJsr ~ sslVes mostly white faess
|1Whils fsse tn. =
! Sherthoea IN
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-27

Fly. III 81 r. -
THE MEEkER HERALD
!: JAMES IvTsts. sosToa Aste paeSsissoN-l
sA7UapAY. HpyDAa1RR. ~ ~
lailii !.
No. / niliiss vhest = hs4nstns azl3
let CssiG, q 4;
Tom Raeknsn At ths Psrk5 s1chane
a greetings Wiz tes. frssaA. sasas.
day. .s sE w, 3, Il
Frank Egg cans IN this weak fro
ths up-r1ver country an vim spseA ~
wi.ter IN town. II. ~ ~ NJ N u
conntssiaserf iset Tssnk 0reea q
thS PARK. was 4 bustnsss Visitor TO til
dty-No0Aay. 81: n .. .s,,s,;t Y "a
Nenbess Il at JanaSs GuHd will
nsst with Mr.. Janes SAsridan. sn1
rAnrsaay De. 2nA. 5 a; 4. s.;s@S
Tred Kracht, q. wAo Aew makes Ms
hons Ut Rtae. was ever hsrs last week
On visit to tbs Soys. 81. / rss;l
Ednund Pauls naae q trip thrSash
MolIat asA Routt coa1ties iast wesk,
ara incadeanfally. lade nj ART trfD 10
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-10
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says WaiOga Lady, "As To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others"

Waioga, ". VANS. s. ". Caldwell
Of this Town, says. when about is years
Of age, suffered greatly Sometimes,
would 10 q month or two, and had
terrible heaSache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
. had no appetite. Then il would last
... Two weeks, and was 50 weakening.
and my health was awful.
My mother bought ne a bottle OF
Cardui, and ! began to improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept il up on 1
took three gained, and was well
and strong, and owe Il an 10 Cardui.
am married now and have 3 children
f.. Have never had 10 have q doctor ior
female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardui
It ! need tonic. am glad ia testify to
what il has doae for me, so as to help
others"
II you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, haekaches, or any OF the other
ailments so common TO women, why not
give Cardui a irial7 Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 20 years.
Begin taking cardui today. Il may
be the very medicine you need.
Nc-l5j
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02

Nsnana, the Gateway 70 Mckinley National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
FAIRBANKS NEWS-MINER
 HAS QUIT DAILY FIELD

The Fairbanks News-Miner, which has the distinction of being the old est newspaper in Interior Alaska, with probably the most varied politi- cal career of any publication in the whole territory, has quit the daily field and henceforth will be publish ed three times weekly. like The Nenana News.
 In announcing the discontinuance of the daily, Editor Thompson says "there isn't enough local news of importance (subtracting the news which would hurt people and the town to print) to warrant printing "a daily local newspaper. There isn't enough world-happening of real inn portance (aside from stories of trouble which wouldn't help the people of Our Town to read) to warrant the printing of a daily newspaper here. There isn't and never has been enough newspaper money in Our Town to give an ex- cuse for man to work himself to death to gain it or to give an excuse to a bank for backing a man to try and gain it. Then, why? Tell us-or, better, SHOW us."
 There is lot more to the ex- planation-four columns of it. but the paragraph above quoted tells the story, the story of all Alaskan towns which have sprung from placer diggings.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02

Advices received in Nenana from ketchikan tell of the marriage re- gently of Edward G. Morrisser, ed itor of part owner of the Ketchi- kan Chronicle. Mir. Morrissey was formerly a resident of Fairbanks, where he was city editor of the Times and later similarly employed on the News-Miner
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
RELIEF FOR FARMERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. g. Following a special of the senate agricultural committee today, an- nouncement was made by the mem bers that a joint meeting would be held later in the week, with the house committee, for the purpose of discussing measures of relief for the American farmers.
 christmas Cards just received at Cs-.o-p.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
Be Prepared

to withstand cold weather. Your old fur cap. coat or robe, if mended or refined, would be like new, and lots cheaper. Suits press e d secured or cleansed. Macki- 7laws and underwear mend ed. Ring up
 D'Orsay's Tailor Shop
 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
SHOCK KILLS RANCHER
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2-Cha,

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2-Charles Hale, rancher residing near this city, was electrocuted yesterday as a result of coming into contact with a barbed wire fence carrying 11,O00 volts of electricity. The wire became charged from a fallen power line.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween s. T. Hinckley and Ambrose Van owning and operating the Healy River Roadhouse at the end of steel, has been dissolved by mu- tual consent. The business will on- tinue to be conducted by Ambrose Van and all bills contracted since November l, 1920, will be paid by him.
 AMBROSE VAN
 s. T. HINCKLEY
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02

Yesterdays train was delayed on the return trip by the derailment of one of the cars. The car jumped the track near Healy and again near Lignite, and was left there for re- pairs.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
EMPRESS IS SINKING

DOORN, Dec. 2--The former Elm press of Germany was in sinking condition at neon today and 1t is believed that the end is near at hand.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02

Pete Jepson, Andrew Tuetf and Nels Rasmussen, contractors in the canyon district, expect to have their work finished very shortly.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
ABOUT THE MAIL.
I skHsxxsxx sHssHe.

vs ~s - - V eS ~s VI :" -. ~s V ~s - Ss - - Ts .,lails leaving Nenana on Novem- Der 6, 10 and 13 reached Seattle today, according to advices received at the local postoffice this afternoon. Mail is due from the States on today's train.
 Mail for the lower river will be dispatched tomorrow
 Mail for the Tolovana will be dis patched from Nenana on Tuesday.
 Meet me at Union hall, Dec. 4th.
 Signed OUJiE
 The Ghost
 Princess Oh Joy
 Charles Trundy. Kantishna old timer, is spending few days ir Ne mana on business. He expects to return to the district on Saturday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02

Marshal Erwin will leave Fair banks for the States, by way of Ne mana tomorrow, accompanied by a number of guards and prisoners.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
CAMERAMEN ARE BACK WITH VIEWS
 OF MI. M'K|NlEY

. , ing story of the Northland, re- turned to Nenana last night from a Istay of several months in the Mt. Mckinley district, where he obtained many thousand feet of film which will prove valuable to the terri tory as advertising matter as we'll as an important part of the story for which the pictures were taken. | Mir. Staub says that he was par ticularly fortunate of getting some good views of Americas highest mountain. He and his companions, Mike Kelly and Harry Lucky, who went along as guides. and members of the cast, climbed mountain close to the base of Mckinley and attained an elevation of consider ably over 5000 feet, where they obtained an unobstructed view of the great snow-capped peaks which form Mckinley mountain. They were not over fifteen or twenty miles distant from the peaks, in an air line and the photographing was done under exceptionally favorable weather con. ditions.
 NIT. Staub also obtained some ex- cellenr pictures of wild game, in cluding mountain sheep, at close range and in action on the mount ain sides, bears of all ages and othe- animals which will prove very inter- esting to the thousaunds of Out siders who will have the opportunity soon to enjoy the completed picture, which will consist of about five reels, all taken in Interior Alaska. The views will be assemblem in a studio in Los Angeles as soon as Mir. Staub arrives there, and it is his intention to have some very attract i've titles. The picture will also then be named.
 Mir. Staub says that both of his assistants have no mean ability as movie actors. So well did they fit in- , to the story that some of the scenes were filmed without even re- hearsal. They performed in a man ner that would have done credit to professional.
 On one of the expeditions to the top of the mountain near the base of Mckinley. the cameramen were engaged in taking large mother grizzly bear and her two cubs when the maternal bruin took it into her. head to put stop to the operation. She made rush at Staub and Kel- ly, who were armed only with their : camera. and only by the narrowest margin did they escape death. The bear first made for Staub and then took after Kelly, getting almost within striking distance when sine took sudden notion to quit the chase and left for parts unknown. Kelly stumbled and fell when the bear was close to him and would have been an easy mouthful had the pursuit continued. Mir. Staub re- grets that he was forced to leave his camera when the chase began, for he believes that the best part of the exciting scene was left out.
 MT. Staub was accompanied to town by Mike Kelly but Lucky re- mained at the end of steel. The cameramen will go to Fairbanks tomorrow and after a short stay there will head for the States by way of Broad Pass, it being their intention to take a few pictures of the Government railroad on their way to the coast. Kelly will go to
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02

Commissioner Herb Wilson. who left for the Kantishna last Monday expects to be back in Nenana with. in the next few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02

Roadmaster w. L. Packer went out to Healy this morning to start some repair work on the roadbed in that locality. He was accompanied by small crew of men.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-02
SUGAR COMPANY HEEL

BUTTE, Dec. 2-The Utah and Idaho Sugar company, indicted on the charge of violating the Lever act, will be tried in Montana. Utah and Idaho. :..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
FIRE FIGHTING
INSTRUCTION
SOMETHING FOR THE NEW HOPE
FIRE co.

HARRISBURG, Pa. - Volunteer
firemen throughout Pennsylvania are
receiving lessons in the most approx
ed methods of fire fighting from the
State Bureau of Fire Protection. A
pamphlet has been issued by the bu-
reau and it has been sent to chiefs of
all fire departments for distribution to
their members.
The pamphlet contains twenty les
sons covering all phases of fire, their
origin; the proper handling of noz-
zles; cellar, subway and ship fires;
roof lines; hose, nozzles and pres
sures; still alarms; chimney fires;
grease, oil, paint, tar and similar
fires; defective fues; gas fires; cleo
trio fires; duties of truck companies;
how to. open locked doors, and the
proper methods of combating all kinds
of fires.
According to Major C. M. Wilhelm,
chief of the bureau, this is the first
time fire-fghting information has
been compiled for this purpose. He
said the lessons contain instructions
that will have a far-reaching effect in
reducing the enormous fire loss in this
State.
The lessons were. prepared by Frank
Hockreiter, chief of the Fire Depart
ment of Wilkes-Barre, cooperating
with the Bureau of Fire Protection.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
SERGEANTSVILLE

Miss Lillian Burroughs, of Lahore,
Ohio, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Fisher, on Highland Farm.
Nv. and Mrs. Dean Drumm, of
Eldorado, Kan, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. z. C. Drumm at Rosemont.
William Coates, one of this
vicinity's aged citizens, is quite i'll,
but hopes are entertained for his re-
covery.
William Burmeister has purchased
at private sale the farm of j. R.
Cookson, formerly known as the Ser
geant farm and located near Sand
Brook.
The oyster supper held Saturday
evening by the Sergeantsville Grange
netted about $40. Next Saturday
evening there will be the annual cleo
ton of officers and other business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jardine, of
Rosemont, were weekend visitors of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
C. Snyder
Jacob Warman, of New York City,
and Benjamin Anderson, of Philadel-
phia, have been visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Catharine Warman.
Mrs. Eliza Myers spent the. week
end with her daughter, Mrs. John G.
Hoagland at Sand Brook.
H. V. B. Cox, of Sand Brook, is visit
ing relatives in Trenton.
Mrs. Hannah Myers, of Pennington
is spending some time with heI
daughter, Mrs. Harry Woodruff.