davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05

Under and by virtue of decree
Maryland
haer and Edward Sincel plaintiffs
others defendants the standing
undersigned of
the said proceedings mentioned and
tina
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05
SHERIFF0S SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
In the Town of Friends
vile, Garrett County,
Maryland.

Under and by virtue of writ of fieri ia
cias issued out of the Circuit Court for Gar
rett county, at the suit of S. F.. Bowser &
Company, Inc, vs.. R. NJ. Holman, the same
being No. Judicias to September Term
directed, | have seized, levied upon and taken
in execution, by an actual entry upon the
premises, all those lots or parcels of ground
located in the town of Friendsvile which are
known and designated as
LOTS NOS. 20. 81 AND % ON THE PLAT
OF STEELE'S ADDITION
and being the same lots of ground which were
conveyed to the said r. NJ. Holman by deed
from G. M. Steele and wife, dated December
., 1904, and duly recorded in Liber +. u. r.,
No. 40, folio 33, etc, one of the Land Records
OF Garrett County, especial reference being
made to said deed and the record thereof
for more particular description of said lots
of ground: said lots being improved by
Garage and Blacksmith Shop, and is one of
the best locations for business in said town.
Said property will be offered at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder in front of said
premises in the town of Friendsville on
Saturday, Aug. 81, 1920
at the hour of 2 o'clock P NJ.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the day of
sale, and much of said property, or all if
necessary, will be sold to satisfy the aforesaid
claim and costs.
For further information, enquire of
ROY o. WINTERS,
Sheriff of Garrett County, Maryland
Oakland, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05

5. All the COAL and other MINERALS un-
DERIVING Military Lots Nos. 1882, 1888 and
2371, containing for the whole the quantity
of $50 Acres, more less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
PIQUIK CLUB BALL

Tbe Piouik club has arranged Dig nartv New Year Eve and when the first whistle blows at F o'clock announcins the beginning of a new year. loo or more voices will shout welcome to lS2l rom the Piouik club, which will be closins one of the most successful years the club has ever enjoyed.
 Although trying to make everything in the way of entertainment serve as surprise at this dance. the committees have let few of their plans get out. A buffet supper is to be served during intermission, during which solos and se- lections will be rendered by the pest locaI talent. Besides this, other stunts will be pulled and the committees promise that not one dull moment will pass dur- ing the evening.
 Music for this affair will be furnished by an orchestra composed Of the pest musicians in Birmingham.
 Something entirely new in the way or decorations will be seen also. Eiectric lis-hts will be used for this and very ,,nioue scheme has been worked out m which hundreds of small lights in the club colors will be used.
 Just before the guests arrive, photo- rrapher will take pictures of the club rooms and members who are present.
 The ladies attending this dance are 10 receiye favors from the club.
 An effort is being made by the ciuo +o hiring together at this dance all or the old Piuuik members, some Of whom are now living in distant and nearby cities.
 Nothing has been overlooked in making
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26

her daughter and a group of friends at the New Years dances at the Naval academy Miss Gatling is enjoying the Christmas. season in West Point, N Y., attending the dances at the Military academy.
 Miss Ola c. Browne has gone to Tusca- loosa. where she is spending the holidays with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs J. M Berriman of Chic kasha Okla, are the guests of the lat ters parents. Mir. and Mrs. H. Jasperson, in West End.
 Miss Mary Sue Walker has gone to Montevallo to spend the Christmas holi- days with her parents
 Mrs Harry Lowering of Chicago is the guest of Miss Edna and Miss Katie Hicks a; their home in Norwood.
 MT Hunter Armstrong has returned from points in Florida, where he has been for the past two weeks for his health.
 Mrs. James Beason and children of Ash vile have recently come to Birming- ham to make their home. MT. Beason will join them later.
 MT. J. W. Mccartney of Virginia will spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. h. R. McWane.
 MT. and Mrs. c. J. Day left Thursday to visit Mir. and Mrs, w. J.. Day in Selma during the Christmas season.
 
 Mrs. Frank Eason and baby Esther. and MT. A. J. Rutter of Norfolk arrived yesterday to spend the holidays with MT. and Mrs. w. T. Eason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
Announcement

Owing to the ever-increasing popu- larity and the steady overflowing or pupils at tho DAgostino school. ot Music. arrangements are being made for more rooms. more teachers ana assistant teachers.
 Ambitious students willing to ap- ply for the position of assistant teach- CTS in the violin, piano and vocal de- partment, for the coming teaching sea son, must qualify by standing fourth grade examination, including theory, harmony and ensemble playing.
 For the convenience of students who cannot prepare otherwise an acceler- ate course will be started at the school on about January 3.
 Students passing examination Will be awarded a teacher certificate and the first four obtaining the best re- suit will be- offered position in the school Ny g+
 Qualified students wishing to open a branch studio in the nearby towns will ra given all the assistance the school is capable of.
 Address 1520 Seventeenth Street South. Phone Main 5S76.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
ENGAGEMENTS

Smith and Mrs Lewis snnouce the engagement and ton Smith of Dallas Tex the date of the wedding to be announced later approaching marriage of their daughter Ivy Lewis MT Julian hHighlands on January at o'clock in the afternoon Nathan Godsen the approaching of his daughter Rub Mr. Harry H Keman the wedding 0 January Is. and Mrs D Owen of Annon the gagement of Lot wedding place in March
 
 the approaching marriage of their daughter to McCarley of to at home Monday, December 27. D. 
  of the
  Phillips brides home on 13, 1921 No Licht
 
 wedding o nouncdl later ~ ~ W Nevton PttmanMr of the formerly January
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Margaret Heuzell of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Heuzell. during the. holidays.
 MT. John Eustis is home from Ma rion Military Institute to spend the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George Eustis.
 Mir. Ravee Norris of Richmond, Va, will be Christmas guest of friends in this city.
 Mrs. John sibley and Miss Hettie Sibley are now at home on Miner Crescent.
 Mir Sam Tillman returned Friday from Virginia Military institute to spend brief furlough with MT. and Mrs. John P. Tillman on Highland avenue.
 Mrs. B. R. Spearman is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs Joseph Ernst, in Chattanooga.
 Miss Sadie Dickson of Florence is spending a few days in this city.
 
 MT. Robert Lynn Couch of the Naval Electrical school. Virginia, is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. K. Couch of West End.
 ss--s
 Miss Carrie M Green of Dalton, Ga. who has been visiting her brother MT. Duff Green, has been called to Sa- vannah, Ga, on account of the illness of her, nephew.
 Miss Tootsie Goldman has as her house guest Miss Ann Goldstein of At lanta, Ga.
 "a.
 Mrs. B. F. Phillips and daughter, Frances, are visiting friends in Green villei Miss Eva Nellie Maritime of Houston. Tex, formerly of Birmingham, is visit ling Miss Eva Green at East Lake. Mrs. w. L. Reynolds of Atlanta for merly Miss Rosa Dell Snyder, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. l.. Green, at East Lake. Mrs. Joe Teath of Los Angeles is visit ing her parents, Prof. and Mrs. David- son.
 Mrs. Octavia A. Wood of Norwood has | returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. D. M Craig, at Sunflower City, Miss. Miss Frances Martin arrived Friday to spend the holidays with her parents in woodlawn.
  with relatives in Greensboro. She will be joined by Miss Julia Randolph of Memphis.
 Miss Mary Alice Rittenberry will 1 spend the holidays in Evansville, Ga | with friends and relatives. Miss Essie Jewel Kronenberg leaves for New York city Monday. to be 1 absent for a few weeks l Mir. Walter Allen has returned from l Philadelphia to be the guest of MT ] and Mrs. E. M Allen. 1 MT and Mrs. James A. Wood wh 1 Lave been making their home in Miami. 1 Fla. recently, are in Birmingham foi ] the Christmas season. Misses Anne Elizabeth Lowe and vir- ginia Lowe CT Nashville arrived Thurs day to spend Christmas with Mrs. R. T. Daniel,
 MT and Mrs. c. c, Nelson of san An tonic. Tex. ere guests of MT and Mrs. E, w. Dobbins. Mrs F. +. Murray of Atlanta wiil spend Christmas with Mrs G. B. Me Cormack.
 Mir Joe Thornbury will come frcn Houston. Tex, to spend Christmas with his parents in lInsley. Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Nelson ieft Thursday to spend Christmas with Mrs Nelson's parents in Nashville. Miss Eugenia Woodward and Miss Eva I4athrop arrived Wednesday from the Foxcroft school in Virginia, to spend the Christmas holidays. Mir William McWane of Boston Tech is visiting his parents for the holidays.
 Miss Inez Thomas, student at the University of Alabama, is the guest oi her parents. MT and Mrs. J. C. Thames.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
BENEFIT DANCE

Plans are in progress for dance to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs
ART LEAGUE EXHIBIT

AhI LlNA0O
 Following is the calendar for the ex- hibition of color prints for the Birning- ham Art league from Wednesday until January l. from to o'clock every aft ernoon. This beautiful exhibit is open to the public.
 Committees of hostesses for the after moons;
 Wednesday, December %, Birmingham Art club, Mrs. J. A. Montgomeryi La Etude des Arts. Mrs. T. l., Hobart. Mem bers on the committee for the afternoon: Mrs. H. l., Dent, J. J. Eaton, J. P. Cap pell, S. H. Gardner, w. S. Webster. Le- roy Holt, H. C. Abbott John Bonny- man, D. T. Root Miss Della Dryer Mrs. Duncan, W. s. Lowell, Miss Carrie Hill Mrs F. B. Bowers, Joseph Montgom- cry. Miss Jennie Mae Rosser, Sara Neill, Mrs Radcliff.
 Thursday, December 20: An afternoon for mothers to bring children. The com mittee chairman is Mrs Felton Wim- berly Hostesses for the afternoon are: Mrs T Felton Wimberly. Guy Gambrill, Jack Bowron. David Roberts, Jr., Charles Nice J. Jelks Cabiness, Alex Birch. Henry Badham, Alfred Walker, Omar Rrasher, Taylor Southgate, Captain Hodges. Ed Crawford William Leary Mrs DeBardeleben. Mrs. Moses, Mrs. Ireland and Mrs. Nevins.
 On the afternoon ot thlS week all fnusiC pupils are especially invited to see the pictures, with their teachers or to come with their mothers. This invitation has heen extended through Mrs. Amelia M Ef7bry as chairman
 Friday, December 31: The girls of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church, with Miss Lillian Rosser as chairman will re- ceive groups of children from the Mercy home.
 Saturday afternoon, January 1: Com mittee from the Art league will be in charge of the exhibition.
 Announcement for the following week will be made later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
MUSIC AT FIRST METHODIST

, MUSIC AT FIRST METHODIST Morning worship. II o'clock: Organ pre- Jude "The Holy Night Dudley Buck). Fly mn No, lo7, Joy to the World" (Han- deD Prayer. Quartet. "Of the Fath- CTS Love Begotten'' tMacFarlane}. An
 nouncements Scripture reading. or fertory The Angels Song" Dresslel-,. Sermon, Dr. George K. Stuart. Hymn No. H. "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" (Mendelssohn). Benedicton. Organ post Jude, f1allelujah Chorus GHandeD. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock: Organ
 prelude. Christmas March" (MerkeD.
 Hymn No 113. Angels from the Realms of Glory" cSmarD. Prayer. Quartet Calm on the Listening Ear of Night (Rogers). Announcements. Scripture
 reading. Offertory, "Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem (Nevin). Sermon, Dr. George
 F. stuart. Hymn No. 110, 'It Came Upon
 a Midnight Clear" (Willis) Benediction.
 Organ postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus'
 {Tfau6eD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26

be given on Wednesday, December 29 at the Elks club for the benefit of the alumni fund of St. Bernard college.
 An enjoyable evening is anticipated by the alumni and students, and all the friend sof St. Bernard are cordially invit ed to lend their presence on the occasion to make the affair a success.
 Mrs l.. E. Dulion is general chair man, assisted by the mothers of the stu dents and the alumni of St. Bernard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
MRS. SEWERS PUPILS RECITAL

Pupils from the classes of Mrs. D. A Shivers will be presented in recital on Wednesday evening, beginning at o o'clock. This will be followed by re- certion at Mrs. Shivers' residence, 3tS First avenue, to which friends of the pupils and the teachers are invited.
 The programme follows: March crom, usor1 Ruth Mcdaniel. Duets, (p Knights and Ladies CTapper), b> Just m Fun Johnstone). Ruth Mcdaniel ana Louise Bates Sultan's Band march CMable Fuller), (a) The Cello (Gaynor)' 5t,, Bnssian tune. (c) Siberian song Crap per),. (d) Song To Daisy (Erb), Louise gRates, Duet School March (Streabbog)' Florence Snowden and Mabel tuiler. .al As the Dance Goes On Q4ichner), CD My waltz Florence Snowden. Recitation Christmas Treasures, piano solo, Christ Ynas Bells. Mabel Fuller. Song, The But terfiy, Louise Bates and Mabel fuiier; Tove's Oracle, Linley Cunningham. 1ocai duet. Good Night, Mabel Fuller and f1or- ence Snowden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26

this bail one that will be remembered by all who attend. To say that the social and entertainment committees are working hard on this affair is putting it mildly
 The charerones are: MT. and hSrs. J. c. Stallng, MT and Mrs, Robert liar ris. MT. and Mrs. J. ". Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
MRS. BRAVERMAN'S
 RECEPTION

Mrs. H. Braverman will entertain to- day atSa a dinner party, which will be fol- lowed by a reception in honor of Miss Rubie Goldstein and MT. Harry H. Rot tclman, whose engagement is announced tOdaN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26
REV. AND MRS. WARE TO RECEIVE

The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Todhunter Ware will be at home to the members of Saint Andrews congregation and their other friends at Saint Andrews rectory, 1176 Eleventh avenue, south, on New Years Day, from to 6 in the afternoon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-04-24
sfECIAL ADyERrIsEMFSrs

FOR SALE-One (D refrigerator of
rs pounds capacity. Reason for
selling, too large. Apply Miss Ida
Clement, s.. Mountain street. !, 1tpd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
c. 0.P. HEADS START
BATTLE HERE TODAY
Campaign Opened Officially by
w. Harry saker--coIes to
Confer With Penrose
HAYS COMING FRID Az

Republican state leaders will start
the Pennsylvania campaign for the
election of Harding Coolidge presi
Dental electors and the whole state
ticket officially today.
w. Harry Baker, secretary OF the
state committee, as the result Of con
ferences with Senator Penrose, will en-
gage staff Of assistants for the head
Quarters, 6O8 South Broad street. and
begin flooding the state with Harding
Coolidge literature.
William II. Folwell. Pennsylvania
chairman Of the ways and means com
mittee OF the national committee, an
nounced that his real work In gather
ing popular subscriptions for the ma :
tional campaign will begin today. Mr..
Folwell will be assisted by Mrs. George
Horace Lorimer, recently appointed
vice chairman Of the committee for this
state.
Mrs. Lorimer today took charge OF
her Office in the Finance Building.
In the absence Of Mr.. Folwell, who
is In New York conferring with Re-
publican leaders, Mrs. Lorimer was re
ceived by Charles 9. Harrop. A huge
vase Of flowers had been placed on Mrs.
Lorimer's desk.
The new vice chairman told Mr..
harrop, one of the campaign managers,
that she will report daily to work and
that she Will do her utmost to influence
the women Of Pennsylvania to contrib
ute to the Republican campaign. Shs
said that the women must know for
what reason the money is spent, and
In order to answer any questions along
this line Mrs. Lorimer requested Mr..
Harrop to give her a complete school
Ing.
On Friday Mr.. Folwell will give a
luncheon to leading Republican men
and women at the Manufacturers' Club.
National Chairman Hays and other
important figures in the party in the
nation will deliver addresses.
A meeting of the invitation commit
tee of the Harding Coolidge campaign
committee. which Is being organized by
George w. Coles, will be held tomor-
row. Mr.. Coles announced that Alba
B. johnson, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, and Judge J. Willis Mar
tin have been appointed members Of
the committee. The meeting tomor-
row Is to decide on the membership of
the general committee.
Mr.. Coles has been requested by SEN
ator Penrose to call on him. today at
his Spruce street home to talk over the
work OF the campaign committee. Later
1t is proposed that a subcommittee of
the Harding Coolidge campaign shall
go to New York to confer with National
Chairman Hays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
COUNCIL TO RESUME
AND FACE BIG TASK
Street Cleaning and Raising OF
Needed Revenue Vital Prob
lens to Settle
BRIEF SESSION TODAY

City Council convenes today after the
summer vacation, and gets to work on
the most vital problems which have con-
fronted the city for years.
Among things to be looked after is the
obtaining Of funds necessary for oper-
ating the city. About $4,000, 600 addi-
tional is needed, it Is estimated.
Deficiencies already existing are ex-
pected to be transmitted to Council by
Mayor Moore. These arose because OF
the inability Of department heads to buy
necessities within their appropriations.
The question whether the city or
contractors shall clean the street in
1921, will receive the major portion of
the attention of the administration Off
cials and Council between now and the
middle of October. Although no defin-
the intention of the city to abandon
lite decision has been set forth as to
action under that provision Of the city
charter which makes municipal street
cleaning virtually mandatory after
January 1, 1921, the administration
has indicated that It is opposed to doing
the work next year.
Bids have been advertised for street
cleaning. They will be opened on Sep.
tember 10. II contracts are awarded
that will continue the present system
Of street cleaning for another year.
Mayor Moore made attacks on the con-
tract system of street cleaning one of
his main arguments in his campaign
for the mayoralty.
A decision will have to be reached
before the middle of October when the
1921 budget must be submitted to
Council. Furthermore, IL there is to
be any delay in putting in effect muni-
cipal street cleaning the Mayor will
have to 60 to Council soon and get
the consent Of a majority.
No matter what the ultimate deci-
sion may be, it is certain that there
will be a fight to have the city adhere
to the terms of the charter and clean
the streets during the coming twelve
months. Some independent councilmen
have already stated their opposition to
any plan that will digrss from the
expressed intention of the charter to
have the city take up street cleaning
in January, 1921.
Mayor Moore, in announcing his in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

'osm sm,th ISsnna SSna 21Sa Arch st., and sarai
Eoyiss Gibson, i2Si jackson st. ST. ""'
s aes ieds Han,ns afs st. psrS sns
Charles Mawhenney ss47 Vincent st. ST.. ant
wss9 wApHe F. Pos Rsat aa7 ,sli MiPefnt E. Xs.r,
Mary Misaros, 844 W TioGa st. ''' ""'
AFshaa Mnmle MasSasi HfSS5 2sss sss st. and
Thomas MacMurray. 2252 N. Hope st.. and
M, Violet L5,IppiIneott: 5,ppIt: 22S2 N, Hope st;
:. and Sophia Landenson. SON. sio AGfa n 4th st. ave-
Roy Gass ssheTSf Uf l2sS Ns,b beyiek st. and Anna
v,;S, Anna j KennedS l4$i 8 9aI 5ash st. ST. Ano
william gla0y gHa ,ds 1s74 sash ST. and
% 'ff Tairis ssx s4sS HGr oy s s; T. and
eapey ss7 r. ?sh ssth Tora st. and Helen
Daniel Evans. Camp Dix. N. J.. and Louise
@, Kane. sIs spmerset q;
maarse Ts B. xSshons Sey soa x0r6 6tSia
isss sss az ST. Esahn ahd Ansa s
SaEots1 ss S7 %ssssna .Ss Sss
Rash Ws:Ss: 81 Sr' Masnoia aofS ave ave. and
$;''s s%s s%:f ssa ss. I 4fsH hafSs st.
Mssas fSsi' tfss %SutS sF'''H "a Queen lane and
william hsGS MsiysH ss$S $S2S @ 2sIh St, and
wsm suDsss Dsss 'zS Am Gross st. and Alice
n'z zs 4s2S S0fs aeesnd RSPdaaSs %ss st. and
Frssrich Eelz. .,aS 4224 Fairhill St. and Caro-
CAlpnaI NJ ana pA-
Ferdinand psCoen; 2S90 n. 4th St. and
joins ses sy's tsia 1anpss Gsr'G%' s9 saa at Clara
r Hunter. 29is s. Juniper Ct;
hqEsas 2Ss ss43 MSss st. and
JoS6 MsSsl n iSSs 5sS SsS
I'M. Asss ,oSS ss4 and Ger
p, ?; .dgGdmsh. $S9o :; So ST.
ARfcs sorenas Ms'fs SsnSssrt I aia 17 Rssr hs ST. and
Charles schneidsr; 1929 y. Myrtiewood ST..
wIaS Hnd Sr1rGy 40dfrsy Sas 4ol7 Pex,sr ST
Harry Brcken, l7i7 Point Breeze ave. and
Al5s&t le Tss fRrses 4?S Sth st.. and Har
william hha Mt oNei 3ioa MOnmoass SsasF st.. and
Frnncis NJ G9anora SSiS Mater St
Frederick II. Morgan. Cramer Hill. N. J.,
and Alice Cross. 1904 N. Front ST.
Frances Gleich. 1924 Yarmouth st, and
Marie Thornton, 1893 Belmont ave.
Charles Flood. 24l7 Fairmount ave. and
lanes polgRerty 2ls0 n, wlshart St. and
Martha Hagan, 1913 r. Allegheny ave
Samuel Geider, Akron. o., and Ethel Cohen,
884 N. 7th st.
Martin p, Delany Caldwoe. N. j.. and
Ruth He'll. AIS Ashdale st.
Walter Lynch. 1897 Wolf ST., and Mary
Doyle. 2824 8. Goth st,
Norman Whitehead. 22S4 Ellsworth st., and
Atlee Vance, 721 N. American st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07

tentioD to advertise for "tentative' 2 NAG
by the contractors, failed to state de4 4
nitely whether decision to rcfrnid
reached, but the advertising for bids
was taken as an indication OF the city's
unwillingness to enter on the street
cleaning enterprise.
Council may adjourn at once out Of
respect to the memory Of William r.
Finley, councilman from the Thirty :.
ninth ward. who died last week. But7
the problem of municipal street clean
ing will come up at an early meeting.
and the. Mayor is expected to call a
conference to be attended by all the
councilmen at which he wilr set forth
his stand on the street cleaning project.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
U. S. CAN'T CENSOR MORALS S
"o'oy Refuses to Limit Passpo ports
10 Wicked Mexican cltu

washington, Sept. NO matter
now wicked a foreign city may be it
y y not the business of the United States
Government to act as a censor for
iuYrais or to refuse permission for
american citizens to visit that place.
secretary Colby made this ruling in
Iepiy to letter from the board of tenn
pSruMnce, prohibition and public morals
a. Sro.i sne Methodist Church, which is con
Ss SsGc'ihs nation wide crusade against
Ia MJuana, just over the California line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
CAMDEN SCHOOLS REOPEN
$4,000 is Estimated Attends nee a.
First Day Of New Term

morning with registration expected
to exceed $4,000. As usual the frss
day was given over to classifying tb<s
pupils in their new surroundings and.
by teachers familiarizing themselves
with their students.
DR.. james r. Ryan, superintendent
Of schools, in a message TO the pupils
told of the need of constant attendance
@d diligent devotion to studies as
means of advancement.