davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
LIVE STOCK MARkET,

Chicago. June 23-Cattle, receipts
u 600. choice yearlings and handy
weight steers, steady: others - TO 25
4, nts lower: early top yearlings. SOC;
some held higher; bulk, 725aS sac: she
stock slow: best steady; others weak
Ia lower. bulk fat cows and heifers
45Oa6.25. Gamers and cutters, large
~ 20Od35O: bulls. 10 To Is cents
lower. bulk bolognas. 400m425: veal
calves steady; bulk, around 95O:
stockers nd feeders dull
Hogs. receipts Al 1000; fifteen to Is
cents lower than yesterdays average.
heavy and packing mixed off most;
hetter grades active; others slow: top
So: bulk. S.25C0S.50: pigs 10 to Il
cents lower; bulk. desirab bic. S.25@
S35
sheep. receipts 1900; slow at yes
taroa 5 extreme low time; top native
lambs. 1900; bulk good and choice.
II .50d 11.75: culls. mostly 600: good
S2-pound dry-fed yearlings. 200, best
handy native ewes, 4.50; extreme
heavy. around 800.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
NDEPENDENCE DAY PLANS,
To be Worked Ont at a Meeting Next
Monday.

Another meeting Of the Fourth Of
July viii be held next Tuesday at
4.30 p. m. in room 1858. du Pont Build
ing. This may be the last meeting
prior to the Fourth Of July.
Up TO this time the interest in this
affair has not been what the com
mittee would like it TO have been.
This is especially true as TO finances.
as only 5000 is in hand SO far for the
celebration. IL, therefore, behooves
all to work and boost the affair. SO
that the people viii become interest
ed and that the necessary funds to
carry out the plans win be forthcom-
ing.
In the neighborhood associations in
terest has been created and the cele-
brations in the morning will. no doubt,
be a success but the citywide affairs
viii not be unless everybody gets busy
and booms from now until July
Fourth.
This is the way Chairman Alex
ander r. Abrahams sizes up the mat
ter in his cali for the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
sHARks IL rnE DELAWARE.
Five Men Testify to Iin,isrr Seen -Four
of Them Near philadeipbin.

Philadelphia. June gt,--funr sharks
are believed To have visited the Dela-
fare river "Wednesday night. s'nnt
Nelson baldwin, who was going down
the river In mntnrboat. was the fret
Co siRht them. He put back tn shore
ana took aboard Charles Callahan of
Gloucester and two other men,
The -four long, blael shapes were To-
Gated about midstream soon after
O'Clock. Captain baldwin aaya. Gnlla-
han picked out the largest and iired
several shots from - rifle. The bull
lets must have ifritated the shark
because Il headed for the boat. Cap
tain baldwin burned up the gasoline
Ca reach shore before the hig iish
reached the boat. The captain won
the race.
A half hour later william Hughes
saw the monsters near pier. lie called
his father. who examined them through
a night glass. one was about %
feet long.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
PLEADS FOR L. :. AID.
British Leader Attacks League Gov
enant Because of Wrong Turn.

London, June 24.--An unexpected
attack on the covenant of the League
of Nations was made in the House of
Lords last night during debate on
mandates by Lord Curzon, Secretary
Of State for Foreign Affairs. He de-
clared that many existing interna
tional difficulties we're due to the Allies
having taken the wrong turn in the
making of peace and he uttered a
strong appeal for the utmost American
cooperation with the Allies.
If, as he expected. Lord Curzon said,
the League of Nations decided To post
pone its discussion of mandates in
Difference to the wishes of the United
States and suggested entering into
communicate tion with the Washington
government concerning them. the
British government willingly would
agree.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
WANT LANCASTER >
PIKE IMPROVED
Levy Court Asked TO Pave il to
the Pennsylvania
State Line.

IN the ahaence at President Stetscr
who ia ~ Commissioners Strahorn pre-
sided ~ tho meeting Of the i.evy Cuur,
Yesterday. and the president nro tenn
pore was authorized to sign county
warrants
Rural tax collie, tors we're allowed
eFrurs as follows
Goorre a. carroll. Christiana hun
peer taxes. s5ssa road tax. A,4il;
county capitation tax, $3.50.
prank q Deunison. MIN creek hun
drel fOr the YEAR 1919 County aud
l,ooi taxes. tiii 30. road taN, S55.65;
county captation tax. sos dog tax.
So @honl taN. s7aii school capi-
tatiou tnN. tl.6So
Count, Comptrollcr James 6. shaw
vac directed Go credit salaries with
: nnu soud ruads with t2o0 and the
Third district with Sl0O and tu ,hargc
the sam, a. the appropriation ut the
,ounb Doutd 81 Assessment tie was
alnO requested tn orcdu the New castle
biiarr With Sta 60 ana to charge
the slme O. Stato AID
Tho ,uutt ultd 4 communication
flum paG1 fuurs ~, retatN ~ tho
state highway Department saying the
dpuartmrut had esided the cnst ~
rieht oi way should be- ~, luded In
an state aid rnad contracts ~ which
the department VII ra1 one half under
thr state Nd lbW
Rev Claude W CLARK phnip
ghandlrr. Andrew Nseklpm, william
k,t nelds WHlRm prorv lamrs u
tUIk Alpad walker John & Mitchell
r tAsd Grhhard Appeared hcfure the
urt apl rcuursted that the lan,aS-
Nilc 81 the rrunsNNaun limo The re-
u rst wns referred to tho committee
81 the whop Hids have hecn T.
Ctised hut action thereon has heen
4 hsrred
Nuial polf,e nan William Tinsman
aud ytnfge Warrington conferred
with memls.rs - the court regarding
81 IT., dutlps
Grurr NrdHI president " the
lur u jump superintendent ~ county
et hupls also onfrrrrd with thc court
rernsrning huol taxes 80 vhl,h
so nNo n outstanding
M CONT adiou ned until next
Tie siaN when u VIII ptolahjv adopt
tht county budget. ~ the count, taN
fAtt and el,- two members ~ the
count, nuard FL Assessment to ru,
teosi William q smith. lt ana Pat-
ipk = NCGrory vhusr terms eNpire
peNt rs~rRfiay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
physlcians 10 pine.

Members ~ the Clinical SocietV of
the phvslrtans and Surgeons Hos
lllal viii hold their quarterly meeting
~ the Hotel du PonI this eve
pins at - O'Clock. a dinner Will
he SERVED and during the evening
there viii br heard papers hy Dr..
james Y NJ Bee ~ Philadelphia. N
''fhNmcis and Dr Charles n.
Frazier tho noted professor ,t surg
ery a. the | University .lf Pennsylvania.
un The surKlcal Aspects 81 the
iatuuarN Body An the physicians
~ the city have been invited % at
tend the meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
Lost and Found 500 Check.

While taking checks from the Pub
lie Building TO bank "Wednesday after
noon, Deputy Sheriff Thomas X Park
er lost "a check for S1OO. The loss
was not discovered until he reach d
Tenth and Market streets After a
careful search. he found the check
Al Tenth and French streets. He had
dropped it at Tenth and King street $.
and the wind had blown il along
Tenth street TO French.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
LARGE PXCl RslON.
Upwards of Loco Persons on Trip to
Augustine Reach.

The congregations Of Goodman NJ.
~. Trinity Nj f.. First and central
Presbyterian. and Eastlake Presby-
terrain church. numbering about 900
Joined in their 21st annual excursion
~ Augustine Beach Wednesday.
Athletic events were held and prizes
awarded the winners. a baseball
game was played by the Cooknan and
f,aStlal<e teams. the former winning
with a score Of 10 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
WOVEN err HARVARD DEGREES.
I diversity Awards "sheepsklns- for
the First Time g. Females.

Cambridge lass Tune 2a-Har-
sard degrees were awarded - women
teia, fW The arsi time since the col
lpne Was founded 2Ss wears ago. The
Aoung women were from the grad
uatr school ~ education and were
among moro than loo students grad
uated from the varions university
departments
James Rowland Angel. new presi-
dent 30 Vale George W Wickersham.
FORMER United states Attorney Gen
oral and Julius y Barnes. chairman
~ tho United States Gyain Corpora
ttop. we're among those to receive
honorary degrces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
srious Gases Disposed Of by Judge
Heisei This Morning.

Judge n Bavard Hcisel. in Court Of
Common ploas. Yesterday after hearing
fhe ease 81 Samuel tfhI trading as the
I ht Gas and Electric supply Co.
against clarence a. Macklin, gave the
plaluttn Judgment for S63o34 The
suN related a. goods sOld by the plain
tf lo ~, defendant
ludg, Httscl alsu heard testimony
snd reserved decision in the case OF
trcd Davis against Samuel Yasem.
Ths plaintin asked Tor SEQ. which he
alleEed tho defendant owes Tor pota-
Gassa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
ratal Crosslng Aerlaent.

f'redrrlck, Md. June 23.--James Har-
haugh. aEed is, was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon az a.24. when an
automobile, which he was driving was
struch by train AZ Dentz public road
rrossing i2 miles north ~ Fredrick
Md The other occupants ~ the car.
HARRY harhauEh. IS and Roscoe, s.,
escaped with minor injuries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
H0MEOPATHs ELECT UPHAM.
american Institute Picks Brooklyn
Doctor for President.

Washington. june %. Dr. Roy Up
ham. ~ Brooklyn was elected presi-
dent ~ the. American Institute Of
Homeopathy at the annual convention
~ the nrga niza ton today and Chica 50
was selected as the place of the 1922
convention.
other officers elected were Vice
Presidents, DE William III Hoon.
Cha mpagne. III; Dr Margaret Has
sicr, Reading Pa; DR.. David r Jew
It'll. Rochester. ~ ": secretary, DR..
n a. Cosain, Chicago: censor. Dr.
Grace kahers. New York city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
PhiIa.. Baltimore & Washington
Report.

Annual report of the Philadelphia.
Baltimore & Washington railroad for
the year 1920. shows net income. after
charges and taxes, Of S1,6S9, sos
equivalent to S3.19 a share (par value
$5O) earned on the s26,4S7 900 capital
stock, as compared with 81 ,5S7 SOS or
$3 share in 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
Bishop 10 Attend Mortgage Burning.

Bishop Mcdowell will come TO this
city on Sunday. to participate in the
burning Of the mortgage Of the Mt.
Salem NJ. L. Church. The amount
covered by the mortgage has been
raised and the celebration program
viii not embrace any collection or
money.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

4 successful lawn fete was held by
the Washington Heights Branch. In
ternatiunal Sunshine Society, on the
lawn uf the home Of Mrs. S. Howard
Mccoy, Concord avenue and Was h
irRton street last night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
HaR,rN WITNESSES WEDDING.
earns what Hc WIN Have ~ d.
nnsemtinE at Marriage Ceremonies.

NaNol tictt Terry tiarNcN Medues
tsA rained sons insight into ~. par
ttubAl testur, ~ the Nirk nat Je-
NtdNrA upon III. ,it,'s ehisf eNe, utive.
Whfn hp was prnasnt IN thp rlavOr s
CfH and saw MaVur TaNlur unite in
marriage 1 ynuuE aaa hlushtnt bride
uud very shy aud nleiest groom
MI Waf,tV harpcnpd rs w. iu tho of-
five when the Vounel couple appeared
and authorized ths niavor to ma III them,
man and wife Maym TaNlor Knows
adj about how this should r. done
having nniciatcd ln this Capacit1 many
times and h. performed the ceremony
NJ hatNoN wsR : NCr1 mm interest
- spertatoI. fur he uncfoubto,ilv. vii
have many similar idbs u perform
after July Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
A. \. 4, Demands Packer Control.

Denver june 23.--The convention
of the American Federation of Labor
to-day called upon Congress TO enact
legislation o. control the meat pack
A. snaAA.uy q. thS county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

A. y. stetser Imnro,inr.

Albert r. Stetser. president Of the
Levy Court. who is ill., was able to
come downstairs today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

Try it-the cost is rri1lng-an
Every Evening classified ad.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
Squire GIuckman Goes TO Chicago.

Magistrate Barnet Gluckman has
been called 70 Chicago to the bedside
of his sister who is critically i'll
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21
Garden Fete Successful.

One OF the most delightful and
successful garden fetes of the sea-
SON was given last night when st
Joseph's Alumni entertained on the
corner lawn at Nineteenth street
and Seventh avenue. The lawn was
prettily decorated in garden fow-
ers and Japanese lanterns and
electric lights were used as the IL
Eliminating features.
Besides the musical numbers
given by the Knights of Columbus
band, the program consisted OF vo-
cal selections sung by the follow
ing persons: Miss Irene Mcleod,
accompanied by Miss Suzanne Nee
han with violin obligato by Miss
Walters; Mrs. l.. H. Carstens, with
Mrs. Earl Calkins as accompanist;
Mrs. Amanda Schmidt Lecot, &C
companied by Miss Pauline Camp
bell; Morgan Sexton, with Miss
Meehan at the piano, and Miss
Madge McGinnis, with Mrs. Mae
Rogerson as accompanist.
The members will meet next
Tuesday night to hear final reports
of Nhe financial success of the af-
fair. They will also elect dele
gates to the National Federation OF
Alumni to be held in August in Des
MOines
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21
BY ELOISE.

The problem of how to dress the
klddies in this warm weather Is
simple compared to what it used to
be, for the modern idea is not to
bundle them up, but to let them
wear as few and as comfortable
clothes as possible. Lightweight
china silk is being much used this
season. 1t is cool and launders
nicely. Many mothers are letting
their youngsters wear china silk
boomers and frock to match and
that constitutes the entire summer
costume for the warmest DAYS.
Pictured here is a little import-
ed frock designed for the little miss
VINO Is no more than six. Two
heavy rows of rose satin ruching
are the sole adornment on the
frock which comes from Paris. The
dress itself is fashioned OF a light
weight silk in pure white. Nota
the little yoke effect with its drop
quite like a grown-up's
fashionable frock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21
Licensed to Wed
HQdrt GoHO1m0
11,!IDTODIQ1n1C.v7
oy Il MIRO ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: A few
weeks ago my girl friend was very
anxious to have my picture. 1 gave
it to her gladly. For the last two
weeks I have been very busy at the
office. One of the mon is on his
vacation and 1 have to do his work
and my own too. have been work
ing every evening. and Sundays l
have been too tired to go anywhere.
Now my picture has been re-
turned and the girl says she is not
interested in it any longer. She is
q dear girl, but impetUous. l know
very well that she is angry because
I have neglected her.
Do you think it would be all
right to write her a note and eX-
plain and ask permission to call
again? BOBBIE.
Yes, it would be all right to ex-
plain and to ask for permission TO
call again. l think you have
analysed the situation correctly
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have
been married about two years and
my husband is good to me about
most things. There is one thing,
however, which causes trouble be-
tween us. My husband has a IA
Their and unmarried sister. They
live together. The sister is IS years
old and the father is 20. l can get
along with my husbands father all
right, but I can't stand his sister.
She thinks she is frail and she is
always complaining about having
to do so much. / know she is not
half as sick as she pretends to be-
She wouldn't do anything if she
could get someone to do it for her
1 make all my own dresses and 1
make the clothes for my baby. Now
my sister-in-law thinks that 1
ought to make her dresses, too.
She could afford to go to a dress
maker if she would, but she refuses
My husband and she think am I'M
reasonable when I say l am too busy
to do sewing outside the family.
Am l right in holding my own
over this matter and saying 1 can
not do it? HELEN H.
Yes, / think you are right II
you had nothing else to do it would
be kindness to sew for your sis
ter-in-law, but If you have to do so
when you are already very busy,
you would be Using your strength
when it should be saved. Be sweet
but firm in your refusal.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What will !
prevent freckles? JUNE BUG.
The skin should not be exposed I
to the sun. 1t is well to apply cold
cream TO the face and then powder .
every time before going out into .
the sun. OF course a shade hat
should be worn or a parasol carried I
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
of Is and have been keeping COM
pany with young man of 20. He
seems to be very nice although I
have heard the boys say he isn't He
has very nice parents and has al
ways acted nice in my company. II;
think quite a bit of him.
do not think of getting married,
but of having nice time~-I havei
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21
Corcners Son
Marries Calva
Girl Tomorrow

Miss Irma Shurley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Shurley, 4412
Lake Park avenue, Chicago, for
merly of Galva, will become the
bride of Elmer j. Maberry, son of
Coroner John F. Maberry, 1908
Ninth-and-a-half street, tomorrow.
The ceremony will be performed at
S O'Clock in the evening at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Ed
Swanson of Galva. Rev. c. B. Hilton.
pastor of the Galva Baptist church,
will officiate.
The bride will be attended by
Miss Florence Moore of Galva as
bridesmaid and DR.. II. l.. Branden-
burg of Rock Island will serve the
groom as best man. Immediately
following the ceremony a wedding
dinner will be served. The bridal
couple will go then TO their new
home at SIS First avenue, East Mo-
line, where Mr.. Maberry has CHI
ropractor practice. The bride was
formerly private secretary to the
vice president of the National Bond
& Investment company of Chicago.
Mr.. Maberry has lived in and around
Rock Island for the last 20 years.
He is a graduate of the Palmer
school, Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21
Central Presbyterian Picnic

One of the largest picnics ever
given by Central Presbyterian
church was held yesterday after
noon and evening when over four
hundred members Of the church
and congregation attended. Games
were played by the children in the
afternoon and the young people in
the evening. Committees in charge
of the affair were as follows:
General committee-George Per-
rim. W. N. Phillips, C. w. Motz and
Rev. ]. T Mordy.
Transportation-A. M. Klove.
Dishes-Mrs. Sam Ryerson and
Mrs z. D. Folsom.
Coffee-Mrs. Joseph Rite.
Lemonade-F. H. DOMAIN, Mrs.
H. S. Cable and Mrs. r. NJ. Pearce.
Supper-Mrs. H. Arndt, Mrs. ].
]. Burgess, Mrs. Henry Weeda, Mrs.
Robinson. Mrs. McGul and Mrs. p.
J. Ze:tler.
Sports-J. J. Burgess, Sam Ry-
erson. Jr.. Harold Arndt and Will
liam Rinck.
Games for children-Mrs. Cliff
ford Hubbard and Helen Davis.
Ice cream booth-T NJ. Mclean.
Publicity-Mrs. Nellie Zeigler
and Miss Mary Hemenway.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21

known this boy for quite a while,
but just started going with. him a
few months ago. He is now going
tb take a trip and will be gone all
summer. Shall l write to him?
Would it be proper for me Il go
with another young man? Am l old
enough to keep steady company?
Will it be all right for me to go
with him when he gets back?
LOVE SICK.
Your mother is the one from
whom you should seek advice. She
has the opportunity to observe the
young man and to decide from his
appearance and action whether or
not he is worthy of your friend
ship. Usually boys are not ''catty"
and 90 not talk about each other. It
may be, however, that some one
: has been telling you falsehoods be-
cause he himself is interested IN
you. Study the boy and if you find
him all he should be with you, but
cheap in other ways, do not let him
drag down your reputation.
Write to him on a friendly basis.
II, however, he talks of love, be
very guarded. Take your mother
into your confidence and let her
read your letters and help you de-
eide whether or not you want to
continue the correspondence.
Yes, it would be proper to go
with another young man. Since you
are is years of age, you are old
enough to go with one young man
exclusively if you think best 1t
seems to me, however, that you are
too young to do such q thing.
When the young man in question
returns, go wit him again if you
feel that he is worth while.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am n
young married lady. l have my sec
ond husband. l am not at;sfied
and always have the blues and am
worrying about something. l have
one child by my first husband.
have a longing TO try to win
my first husband. He is also mar
ried and has no children. l love
my husband and he is good to both
OF US, but when think of the past
l cannot be satisfied.
How and what can l do so that 7
Will never be sorry again and will
be contented? WILTED ROSE.
1 am afraid you are always "chas-
ing rainbows." You were not sat-
isfied with your first husband and
wanted the second, and now Won
are not satisfied with the second
and want the first. You are maxi
ing. the mistake of picking out the
unpleasant parts of life as you go
along, but remembering the pleas
ant as you look back You cannot
be happy until you change your at
titude.
Your first husband does not he
long TO you now any more than he
does to your next door neighbor. 1t
is waste of time and harmful to
let your Thoughts dwell on him. In
stead you ought to let your heart
I'LL with joy when you realize how
good your second husband is to Won
and your child and that you really /
love him.
Think the right thoughts and you 5
viii be happy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21
Farewell for Mrs. Shields.

Mrs. j. T. Shields of 1928 Twenty
second street, who left at noon for
Chicago, to make her new home.
was honored at a farewell party
given yesterday afternoon, when 20
neighbors called at her home. The
hours were spent socially and re-
freshments were served. Mrs.
Shields was presented with a
leather travelling bag.
The neighborhood children, num-
bering 10, had farewell party on
Mrs. Shields daughters, Anna
Katherine and Margaret Mary at
the home of Mrs. J. w. Ward, 1907
Twenty-first street, at the same
time. The children played on the
grass and refreshments were
served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21
Mrs. Ritze Reelected.

Mrs. Frank Rite was unanimous
Iy reelected chairman of the first
division of the ladies' aid society Of
Spencer Memorial church. The
meeting was held in the home OF
Mrs. C. NJ. Hubbard, 945 Forty-third
street, at which time plans were
made for the annual fall bazaar. Mrs.
Hubbard was assisted in entertain
ing and serving refreshments by
Mrs. Enos Anderson, Mrs. Conrad
Weinberger and Mrs. Frank Rite.
The next meeting on Aug. II, will
be in the home of Mrs. Weinberger,
4215 Seventh avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21
SOCIAL EVENTS


Miss Ruth Dunning of 2szS Nintn
avenue was delightfully."- surprised
last night when 20 OF her friends
called at her home to help her cele-
brate her 18th birthday annivers-
airy. Games were the diversion Of
the evening and Refreshments were
served. The centerp.ece Of the serv-
irg table was a large birthday cake
with is lighted candles. Miss Dun
ming was the recipient of many pref
ty birthday gifts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21
Women,s Relief Corps.

Five applications for membership
were balloted upon and two mem
bers were initiated yesterday after
noon at the regular meeting of the
Women's Relief corps, yesterday
afternoon at Memorial hall. Sever
al visitors from Davenport and Mo-
line were present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21
Entertains w. C.T.U. BOYS.

! The members of the Blue Triangle
and Outing clubs entertained the
boys of Mr.. Woods physical train
ing class of the Y. NJ c. A. at the
Y. NJ. C. A. cottage near Watch
Tower Games were played on the
lawn, on the veranda and in the liv-
ing room. Light refreshments were
served.