davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
/ dry leaves or needles may start

dry leaves or needles may start a
fire that will spread for miles. A
camp fire not fully extinguished
may be the means of destroying
valuable timber which has taken
hundreds Of years to reach matur-
ity. The reports Of forest rangers
are filled with dramatic accounts
of the work involved in controlling
such fires, and also in detecting
and bringing the culprits before a
judge after following the very
slight clues obtainable in a desert
ed camp site. Sometimes an old
bottle or a pocket handkerchief will
reveal the original possessor who
did not put out his fire. Sometimes
a particular make OF automobile
tire can be traced for miles and
the careless camper brought to JUS
tice.
No fines, however, on the part of
the local magistrate, will restore
the burned area. While forest ran
gers are vigilant and alert to catch
carelessness and prevent incipient
fires, the real need, the foresters
say, is for the development Of
more conscience on the part of the
public which uses the National For
ests. 1t is greatly desired by the
Forest Service that all the lat Ma
tional Forests, from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, and from Gulf to Bor-
der, be used and enjoyed to the full
est extent by as many people as
possible. This involves universal
adoption OF the slogan, BE sure
your fire Is out"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
foreman TELLS ALL
ABOUT HIS TROUBLES
CIarksburg Man Would Lie
Awake All Might Long
Full Of Life And Energy
Now.

81 feel like a different man since
Tanlac fixed me up" said c. r. Nor
gan. 965 Washburn St. Clarksburs,
w. Va. foreman for the Hazel-Atlas
Glass Co,
"The flu left me almost as help1
less as baby and with my stomach
so disordered that nothing ! ate
agreed with me. My nerves were
keyed up to such a high pitch l
would often lie awake at night until
daylight, and ! was restless an4
nervous all day long too.
Its simply wonderful the way
Tanlac took hold Of me and built mGI
up and put my stomach in apple-pie|
order. My nerves quieted down JUST
as soon as my stomach got right
and now I sleep like a log every
night 7 am just like brand-neNI
mar, brimfur OF life and energy ana
able to work at high pressure
again and enjoy it. know whs1|
I'm talking about when I say thai
Tanlac's great medicine becausel
as the old saying goes-'The pro1
Of the pudding is in the eating
certainly am glad to recommend It,.
Tanlac Is sold by leading drug4
gists everywhere. It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
JEFFERSON DAVIS
MONUMENT READY
FOR PUBLIC NEXT JUNE
Stands. At Davis Birthplace
In Kentucky.

Louisville Ky, Aug. o The JET
ferson Davis obelisk, csowning mon
ument to the president of the South
ern Confederacy, will be unveiled
June 3, 1922, at Davis birthplace in
Fairyiew, Ky, on his Hath anniver-
sary.
The Davis homestead Is about
lao miles from Hodgenyille, Ky.
where Abraham Lincoln was born.
The obelisk, which will be us
feet high, is today within five feet
OF completion 1t was planned orig
inally to erect shaft $50 feet, to
be excelled only by the Washington
monument, but the Jefferson Da-
Wis Home Association decided to
hasten the unwilling in accordance
with the wish OF the Confederate
veterans. Anxious to participate in
the ceremonies, the thinning ranks
urged completion as soon as ppos-
sible. The work was started In 1917
and interrupted by the world war.
Profiles in bronze OF Mr.. Davis
and his daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Davis Hayes, one of the most beau-
tiful women OF the south, orna'
ment the base OF the monument,
which Ia 43 feet square. 1t contains
a room for relics.
The shaft Is situated in Jeffer-
son Davis Park, which takes In part
of the farm on which the president
Of the Confederacy was born on
June 8, 1903, less than year be-
fore Lincoln. The park comprises
about 90 acres. The town OF Fair
view gains its name from one Of
the most beautiful landscapes in the
south.
Cost of the monument to date is
about 100000, which was raised by
popular subscription. Mrs. Roy Me-
Kinney, OF Paducah, Ky, president
general OF the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy at the head Of a
committee Of Daughters and Con-
federate veterans, organized every
county in the state to complete the
shaft.
hBntTdl w lllIdUI u ildluVibdi'
formerly owner with Col. Henry
Watterson of the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal, ie president OF the JEFF
ferson Davis Home Association sue
ceeding the late Cen Bennett Fl.
Young of Louisville, four times
commander-in-chief OF the United
Confederate Veterans. Gen. George
w. Littleheld OF Austin Texas, and
General Julian s. Carr, OF Durham
N. c., were promoters with General
Young Of the original conception.
Care Of the monument and park
will be supervised by the state OF
Kentucky after the unveiling, by
act of the 1920 legislature.
Two other monuments commem-
crate the Confederate president,
one In Richmond. va. the capital
Of the Confederacy, and the other
in New Orleans Both were built
through efforts Of the women f(the
South
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10

than 100000 pounds OF honey pro-
duced in 1919 as follows: Califor-
mia 5,501,79S pounds; Texas $685.
COS pounds; New York S,223,32S
pounds; Iowa 2,S40,025 pounds;
Wisconsin 2,676,6SS pounds and Col
orado 2,493,950 pounds.
California, although ranking first
in 1919 and 1909 in amount of hon
ey produced. reported 4.762,977
pounds less in 1919 than in 1909
this being decrease of 46.4 per
cent Texas showed the greatest
absolute increase in production OF
honey with 1,932,99S pounds more
in 1919 than in 1909. Other nota-
BILE increases were in Washington
U,092,626 pounds) and Wyoming
(945,S49 pounds).
The production of wax was S26,-
539 pounds In 1919, as against 904,-
SCI pounds in 1909, representing a
decrease OF 7S,32S pounds, or ST
per cent.
WAcA NirNi,t.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
HAS OWN GAS WELL.

Morgantown, Aug. 9.-Harry
Weilman, OF Holland avenue, should
worry about proposed increases in
gas rates.
He has a private gas well all his
own in his back yard. He started
drilling water well the other day.
At the depth of 1870 feet strong
flow Of gas was struck. lie is now
planning to connect It with his
house and use It for domestic pur-
poses.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
CARELESS TOURISTS
| START DESTRUCTIVE
FIRES IN FORESTS
Immense Area Has Been Thus
Burned Over.

Because of the war, Germany
lost about 21,547,52O acres of land
exclusive Of plebiscites. This was
undoubtedly serious national mis-
fortune to Germany. The United
States, during the period 1916-1920,
inclusive, burned up 56,4SS,307
acres of our forested area-over 2
IL times as much as Germany's
entire loss-an area greater than
New York and Pennsylvania COM
bined, or at Minnesota, Kansas,
Idaho, or Utah.
While 1t is impossible to trace
the origin of all forest fires, the
records Of the Forest Service Of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture show that a large num-
Der originate through the careless
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
ATTEND REUNION

superintendent Tanner, Of The 10
James Aldridea mctored today to
cal E. and O. shops, and Messrs. w.
Pen Mar TO attend the annual re-
union Of Baltimore and Ohio vet
Grams there.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
PRESIDENTIAL
CRUISE ENDS

Washington, Aug. president
and Mrs. Harding. and a party Of
friends, arrived here shortly befoe
10 o'clock this morning on board
the presidential yacht Mayhower
from Portland, Maine. The May
flower made excellent time from
Portland, making the cruise in
about so hours.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10

Master Samuel Felker, who has
been spending the past six weeks
with his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Eel
ker, at Kingwood, has returned TO
the home OF his grandparents. Mr.,
and Mrs. S. s. Fellcr, West King
street
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
SENATOR STEWART HERE.

State Senator E. B. Stewart, of
Morgantown, was a visitor in the
city and county yesterday, going to
Bunker Hill to see his father.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10

Mrs. S. A. Daley, Of Moler ave-
nue.. accompanied by her grand.
daughter, Edna Boyer. left for an
extended visit In Baltimore.
Miss Frances Wagner, daughte1
Of Rev. DR.. and Mrs. F. r. Wagner
West Martin street, is visiting al
Huntington, Pa.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
elected to his position.
Convention Headquarters.

CONVENTION F1cuuQuArSevss
Convention headquarters Will ~
opened by the state adjutant In the
department headquarters. Twelfth
and Main streets, at . a. H.. Sop
TENDER 2S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
215 East Broad Street
ExfvQordina ry!

a fortunate special purchase of 300
of the most fashionable Dresses
Dresses in which the material alone
is worth practically what we are
asking for the dress styles that are
notwithstanding models on spe-
cial sale at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

list ana Mrs. r. l.: worrcll This
meeting Will hc held in the club
rooms. l3ni Third Avenue
l.nwn Ertr.
y lawn f"t" will L." held on the
Monument Methodist Church lawn.
""ricr q. Allen and Iark Avenue.
r"Nt Thursday evening from u To II
"'cl"ck. hy the Wom:,u'c Missionary
society. Auxiliary VI" >. of Monument
'hif,h. Nj sorts Of uniur" ana at
tractiv" features HAY" been planned.
AUTOMOBILES will lac on hand To make
sight -+'"'n'; tours aui th"r" witt he
refreshments served. The pubic is
invited 10 :.ti"nd.
Musical commencement.
rh" eleventh annual comm"ucc
m"nt at Mrs Mari" Frir'; coS;cllu's
Music school viii tax" plac" Thurs
day. June ~. at S:l5. in tn" city
AUDITORIUM, This is yearly event
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
HOW "T|z' GLADDENS
TIRED, ACHING FEET
No more sore, puifcd-up
tender, aching fect-n0
cOrnS or callOuseS.

"Tiz" makes sore. burning. tire.
foot fairly lance with delight. Ava,
40 The aches and pains. the corus
cnll"uscs. biisters. bunions and chill
hlaimS
poiS"ns that pun up yonr feet. \,
matter how hard you work. how lon,
you dance. how FAR YOU walk. or how
long YOU remain on Your feet, "Tiz
brings r"stful foot comfort "Tiz" i
magical. grand. wonderful for Tired
aching. swollen. s;narting feet. An
how comfortable, how happy va,
feel. Your feet just iingic for joy
shoes never hurt .or seem tight.
Get box OF ''riz" now from am,
druggist or department, store I'm,
foot torture forcver-woar small.
shoes. Keep your feet fresh. swcc
and happy. Just think. "A Who'll
years foot comfort for only .cv
CcuiS.-idy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

, and AN attractive program has been
arranged.
Pupils Hrritni.
The nfth annual pupils recital OF
Mrs. Luther T.. Sp"uc"r's Music:
school. will Ice held on Friday even
INK. June -. ~ S:i5 "rlnck. in the
John Marshall High School. An at
iarctivc program has been arranged,
Interesting Entertainments.
Many social activities have taken
piac" during the iinal DAYS "f III"
session of tn" Richmond Normal
school. An attractive luncheon was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Frcclslcs and Blotchcs
Are Easily Peeled or

Air You are bothered with any Cu,a--
paint. powder ar anything elise to G"vcr
II nv. Too often This only emphasizes
tn" defect. Bcg!d"s it's much "nsi"r "a
rr"rcoiH"d wax. Apply nightly, III" WAN
VIII GrIduIily r"'u"N" fr"cii's, piuIplcs,
moth patches liver, spots. salluwn"ss. rcd
h!o;uhcs "r any surface eruption. rho az
i"c;'d CUticlr - absorbed. /, lItti" each
day. until IA" clear. soft. Youthful nud
beautiful SKIN hru"n,h ia brought wholly
10 Wow. \sl tn" druggist for ON" nUnc"
"f m"rCo!iZvt WAX ard rs" this IKE you
use cold cream. l;"uuv" ~ morning with
soap and water. Many Who hay" tried
this simple. harmless treatment report
astonishing results.
II troubled with wrinkles or burrows.
= wash lotion. made Icy hissoivinr ono
"uuc" powdered sHN"litc In Unc-hsif pint
witch hazel, will make them disappear
very GuiciSly.-Aiv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

sister of the bride. was maid Of
honor and Wore q froci OF lilaCc
canton crepe. made with IL lace yoke
and short lace sleeves. y tunic OF
SILK firing" covered the skirt in tho
front ami mounted on chiffon. formed
a train in the back. With this She
wore Il urban OF lilacs and tulic and
aud corsagc bouquet of orchids -
Miss Helen Carhcry Newman. an
other sister OF the bride. and Miss
'onStanc" Fink"l were bridesmaids
their gowns being TIA" same model as
tho maid Of honor's. in rfalc blue can
ton orcp" ana without tho train. i!iu"
tull" hats trimmed with u wreath Of
tiny flowers ana long strcam"rS. with
bouquets OF pink flowers completed
their costume. Little Miss Nlicia
Mooney. the Hover girl. wore. a frock
OF yellow chiffon with wreath o,
yellow rosobuds in her hair and car
ricd a basket az spring flowers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

Francis cloud Newman. nephew Of
the bride. acted as page. wearing a
black satin Fauntlcruy suit.
l.. Pierce Shoemaker was the best
man. and III" uShrrS included Mr.
cyril Thomas Long. Of Newton y. C.:
Henry Mackcy. nr NicholnSvillc. Ky:
Hobart Newman. cousin Of the bride
faul May. Albert MaN. cousin Of the
bridegroom. md Gerald Mu,h. of Bal
tim"rc. Louis Thompson. tenor. SANG
nurinS the ceremony. ana Alden KIN
keel cclliS,. played two numbers. The
ceremony was followed by Il Wedding
of MIR. and Mrs. EnoS Newman ut their
home. Rock Creek Manor" in Rock
Greek.
Gard Party for Library.
y card narty will be given Tuesday
evening AT $50 o'clock. at II South
Boulevard. for the benefit Of the 'rubh
Memorial Library fund. Tables may
b" reserved by tclcph"niug Boulevard
1905. or Madison 1866:
Highland Park Club.
The Woman's club of Highland
rark viii hold lis last meeting Of
the season on Wednesday, afternoon.
at $3.50 O'Clock. Mrs. William Robert
Nawtcr will give her lecture on
Chester, England" which was
postponed from May is.
IN informal reception will follow
the lecture, rcfrcShm. being served
by Mrs. T. .. Cone. Mrs. W. 6. Eap-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, JUNE s, 1921.

James Burke. Mrs. Jos. Ieyc. Mrs Ar,nc-
h'!n. Mrs, fhrrar Mrs. Robert Sjr",:nry"r.
Mrs Louis Iintl>C. Miss Iynch Mrs John
Moo, Mrs. J T. kc.uap Mrs. Charles
Tr"Snon. Miss .ia'!a Shcpp,rd Mrs John
= Nil'"ms. Mrs irwin Murphy. Misses
i"W"lS NrH. AlVin ltu;X'r-. Sis W. r..
M".ms. M's l. n. !. Morrssry. AIRS. j. Z.
n"ninan. Mis- S"ts. Mrs. T.. Z. Hiuu"r.
Mrs. Ar"h"r l.. Richardson. Miss irene
t,i.rr.aid. Miss Major Miller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention In March or Fncc
May Stay Covered.

Now iAthc time 10 take special care
Of tn" complexion II YOU wish to look
'Vs!l the rest of tho year. TIL" March
winds have Il strong tendency to
bring out frcCklcs that may stay AL
summer unless removed. Now is the
time to use bthinC--douhir strength
This preparation for tho removal
Of frcCklcs is usually so successful!
that il is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money il il
fails. Got an ounce Of Othinc-dou-
hl" strength. and even few npplica e.
tons should show a wonderful i'm :
nroN"ment. some Of tho smaller
frcCklcs even vanishing entirely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Lecture Tuesday.

Under tho auspices osthe ann Jud-
SON Circle. pr H. VI Wharton will
deliver Il lecture In the Barton
HciGhts Bartis; Church on TUESDAY
evening at O'Clock. Tho subject IL
his lecture will bc The TIPS and
Downs q; Life" Mrs. Robert :. Iiud-
glns Will sing The proceeds Of tho
lecture viii 60 20 the church build-
inG fUnd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

! James Burke. Mrs. Jos lIeyv. Mrs Arln"-
Mrs. Louis iia,isG, Miss lynch. Mrs. i%hn
HANK mEcns MrT ~ ks.mmag Mr. Mr. Charles
TI'";nnHp,n, Miss ,;iA'!,. shcrr.rd. Mrs. JON,
i;ow wi.'" Ms: MT, Mi, 'r ,In! Murg,,y Vs.
| M..,ms M's T. \. j. M"rrsS"y. Airs. i. G.
MGs Nrshsr Ms S'i nich Ma Msl rSna
| i,i.r.,ald Mss Major Miller.
| observation-disclosures.
y wedding Of Interest took place
at Hranch's Haptis, church WchncS-
| day evening at : o'clock. when Miss
| lr"in" lio-u"r hccatn" the hrhY ~
Lawrence ch"athHn. icv, X. 4. Marsh
officiating Tho church WAS deco
| rated IN flowers ana palms. u Love
You Truly was sung by Mrs. i:s-
| tcllr burrows before the bridal party
| entered and the wedding march was
| played by Mrs. Burton. Little Miss
Virginia liorner and Basil II"rner
| led the bridal party. carrying bas-
kcts "f flowers. Little Miss Mnrea-
ret Cook carried the ring in II Gala
| lily.
The ashcrs were Jun!us IIorncr,
Raymond Bottoms. oscar Ferguson.
The bridesmaids were gowned in pink
and green orgaudic with hats to
match trimmed in flowers and rib
bon and Included Miss Viola East
man. "f Chester: Miss Virginia Cioode
and kathrinc Mitchell. of Richmond
| The maid of honor, Miss Edith East
man. wore Il gown Of the same model
as the bridesmaids, OF green with hat
TO match All carried pink roses
The bride wore Il satin gown trim
med in pearls The veil OF eullc WAS
! held 1y Il wreath of orange bios
SONS. and She carried Il shower bou-
Iuot Of whit" roses and lilies of the
| valley rh" bride was given away
/ by her father. Clarence Chcatham.
| brother OF the BRIDEGROOM. was host
/ man.
The mother of the bride wore =
gown of grey canton crepe with pink
roses. The bride and groom lief, for
an extended tour, and will hc home
after Jun" -.
/ Nlumnnr Day.
I'm interesting affair or this week
is the "Alumnac Day" celebration at
Mont" Maria Academy, Saturday. Tho
musical program Will begin at
o'clock aud such artists as Mrs. J.
| Is. Bowman. contralt". Mrs. X; Il.
| l'ip"r. violinist. ana Miss AuaNtasiu
| Taylor. pianist. will take part,
Th" north terrace of the convent
Will toe converted into a palm gar
den. whore refreshments will J."
s"rHed. The school col"rs will h.
carried out in the refreshments. This
will hc AN ella ,"ratc AFFAIR. MISS
Helen F"l,haus is chairman. AMI
the alummac ana friends OF the
school are invited
| Washington Wedding.
The marriage ot Miss Martha Louise
| Newman. daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs
Edwin y. Newman. to John Edmund
';trlnack. son OF Mrs. John Cahhacl,
took plac" "Wednesday morniur in
washington. at 81. patricN's church.
AT II o'clock. The church was deco
rated with white pennies lilies
palms and forms. Bishop Shnhnu. as
st"d by the ROY. John McNama ra. Of
hCiat"d
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding gown Of ivory tinted satin. SIM
ply made. Russian lace was used to
FORM tho yok" ana 10 trim the long
court train, and was IA shioncd into a
hcaddr"ss I" hold the tullo veil Sh.
carried shower bouquet of orchids
and lilies IF the valley.
! Miss Catherine Nadia Ncw,na II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

recently held for the graduates. In IN
Miller * IthOads tearoon. the hostes
hcinr Miss Elsie Coleman. teacher q
drawing In the Normal School Tn
special guests present were Mis-
continued on Eighth pngc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

New Pumps, with Fren C il
heel and one strap, and Baby
French heel with two straps;
in new light Russia calf, demi-
calf, black and brown $40 90
kid, also black satin AZ"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-01

The Clerk was authorized to borrow
on a demand note from the First Ma
tional Bank of Absecon the sum of
$500, to be used on account of the
requirements of the Board of Educa-
ton.
Because of the increased traffic
north and south on New Jersey ave
nue. and the increased number of cars
parking on the main streets in the GEN.
ter of Absecon Police Officer Schoep-
fin suggested to Council that an ordi-
nance be drawn and passed prohibit
ing the parking of cars within so feet
of the four rne of New Jersey and
Station n on the main street
and for a period in xce OF 10 min
utes at any time.
The Councilmen agreed the general
idea was a good one, but Mr.. Henry's
and Mr.. Townsend's respective opin-
ions were concurred in, viz: That the
maximum parking limit should be 80
instead of Is minutes, and that this
limit should apply to a definite pre-
scribed parking area on New Jersey
avenue. Mayor Mattson's views on the
subject will be sought before any ac-
ton is taken.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-01
ABSECON HIGHLANDS.

While at work on the foundation OF
a neighbours house last Tuesday, Mr..
j. Paulmann quite painfully hurt his
left foot. His friends hope for a
speedy Improvement.
Mrs. Walter D'Abrosca and her sis
ter, Miss Margaret A. Birch, enjoyed
the day in Atlantic City last Thurs
day.
The Absecon Highlands Grange
Band will give a dance this Saturday,
Oct. 1. Many stunts, including boxing
and wrestling are also on the program,
The Band will render the following
program: Opening March, Boys in
Blue; Remembrance Waltz, Mauente;
Cornet Solo by Walter D'Abrosca,
Queen of Angels; Loves Old Sweet
Song; Grand March by the Band. The
dance will last until a late hour. To
the lovers of music, an appeal is made
to hear this selected program. All
come out. Corner 9th and Ridgewood
avenues.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-01
ENTERTAINED PYRAMID CLUB.

The Pyramid Club OF Atlantic City
held it's weekly meeting at the home
of Edw. Hudson, ABS N. Main street,
Pleasantville, on Monday evening.
Sept. 26. The members present were:
The President, Allyn Jones; Vice
President, Merrill Cordery; Treasurer,
Geo. Bonfeld; Secretary, Edw. Hud.
son; Sergeant, Earl Hartley; Club Re
porter, Vincent Mcknight; Alfred
Glenn, Sidney Morton, Milton Glenn
Byron Joseph, Willard Carton, Ralston
Boyce, Walter Hamilton, Harold
Frambes, Frank Sterling, James Nit
chell and Franklin Hewitt. All com
mittees made reports, and the club
talked over business of Importance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-01
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
BIG ANNUAL EVENT

The Odd Fellows are planning for a
gala day on Saturday, Oct. 9Th, the &C.
casion being their annual field day,
Lily Lake Park is to be the scene OF
the festivities this year. The seized.
uIe of athletic events covers a wide
scope of popular sports, and mag
nificent prizes are offered the winners
in all classes. Boating and swimming
will be enjoyed, as will also dancing
good music having been provided for
by the energetic committee in charge
of the event. Indications point to a
huge crowd being at the Lake for the
occasion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-01
MAINLAND FETE.

A delightful lawn party was held at
the Summer Cottage of Mrs. Anna
Murtagh in Pleasantyille on Wednes-
day evening. The evening was enjoy
ed in dancing and various pleasant
diversions. At a late hour, entieine
refreshments were served. Those
present included Miss Beatrice Duff
field, Mr.. Harry Murtagh, Miss Mar
garet Duffield, Mr.. Earl Busch, Miss
Lena Wills, Mr.. Warner Murtagh
Miss Marjorie Murtagh, Mr.. George
Parker, Miss Anna Murtagh, Mr.. BY
ron Harris, Mrs. T. Ehrlinger, Mrs
Anna Murtagh.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-01

be held some time in November.
A box social will be held at this
meeting. All the lady members are
urged to bring a box containing lunch
for two.
The feature of the Literary pro-
gram will be an illustrated lecture.
All members of the Grange are urged
to be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-01
LEGION AUXILIARY


The Woman's Auxiliary of Main
land Post, 81, American Legion, will
hold their regular meeting, Monday
evening, Oct. 4, at s o'clock. in Legion
Headquarters, over Strand Theatre.
A large attendance is requested, as at
this meeting will be the election OF
officers.
GWENDOLYN B. GOODWIN, Sec.