davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19
Programme.

The union meeting of the third
division will meet with the Bethlehem
church at Clarks Hill on January
20 and 80.
11;OO-Devotional by Moderator.
1:3O-Roll Call and reports from
churches.
1st Query-What Shall We do to
Inherit Eternal Life?-J. C. Morgan,
and j. G.. McKie.
End Query-How Can We En-
courage Bible Reading by our Church
Members?J. C. Harveley and G.
w. Bussey, Jr.
-A:3O-Adjournment a for Dinner.
3rd Query-What Should be Our
Attitude Toward Education in our
Public and Deneminational Schools
and Colleges?-J. M. Bussey and Rev
E. L. Kugley.
4th Query-Why the Great Need
of Giving the Gospel to the World
at This Time?-T. @: Talbert and j.
D. Hughey.
Sunday
Sunday school in regular order.
11:30-Sermon by Rev.. E. L.
Kugley.
1870 Adjournment for dinner.
5th Query-What is our Duty as
Citizens in our Church and Commu-
M. Rowland and ]. w.
Johnson.
9Th Query-our Women in the
Church Service? Mrs. W. M. Row
land.
H. E. BUNCH,
For Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19
Programme.
Adjournment

The Union Meeting of the Second
Division of the Edgefeld association
convenes with the Antioch Baptist
church January 20 and 80 at 1880
o'clock.
Devotional services by the Mod
orator.
Discussion of Subjects:
1. Our Second Year Task and
Upon What We Should Place Great
est Emphasis. B. Mays and J. H.
Courtney.
2. Scriptural Plan of Church FL
nance. 1 Cor. 1872. ~ Weekly or
monthly plan; its meaning, advantag-
es and how to work it in the churches.
(2) Consideration of it's adoption by
all our country churches as recon-
mended by our S. c. Baptist Con-
vention.-G. H. Eubanks and L. R.
Brunson.
8. Putting on a Program of In
formation.-H w. Quarles and Rev.
w. R. Barnes.
a. Soul Winning and Christian
izing America.-O. j. Holmes and
Rev. P. B. Lanham.
Sunday.
Devotional service.
Subjects for Discussions:
1. Our European Program and
the 75-Million Movement.-Rev. w.
R. Barnes and Rev. P. B. Lanham.
2. Stewardship and Tithing.-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19
Long Branch Items.

The teachers and pupils of. Long
Branch school resumed their work
on January 8.
Miss Bessie Ferguson of Sweet
water school spent the holidays with
Mrs. George Scott and other friends
around here.
Miss Lizzie Harvey was very i'll
several days last week. During her
illness, Miss Sara Lott, one of the
9th grade students substituted for
her.
Mrs. Homer Watson of Granite
vile and Miss Ruth McGee of nera
Eureka, visited Mrs Rob Williams last
week.
Mrs. Alice Dufie has been on the
sick list recently.
A. M. Herring went to hospital
in Augusta for treatment recently.
His friends hope he will return, very
much improved.
The w. M. S. of Philippi observed
week of prayer, holding meetings
with Mrs. Mary Cullum and Mrs. w.
T. Thompson. This society sent box
of clothing to the sufferers in Eu.:
rope:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Scott took a
business trip to Ridge Spring recent
ly. -
Miss Bessie Thompson of Ridge
Spring spent Sunday here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Thonipss
son. ;.,gss
Miss Louise Bruce of near john.
ston, spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon
Clark. =. - <, -
Mrs. Silas Bruce and children+6f
Johnston visited Mrs. G. w. Scott
recently. 81
I Mrs. Luther Lott and Miss Ruby
Lott attended the Dry Creek W.sM;
S.. which. met with Mrs. Matte Ed
wards last Wednesday. i rs
Mrs. Ed Scott is spending few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Lgr
brand, near Ridge Spring. 81
Misses Azilee and Farra Salter
spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Clark;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bomar Scott spent
Sunday with Mrs. Scott's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Clarke.
Jim Jones of Bells, visited his Sis.
ter, Mrs. J. L. Pilot recently.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19

innocently received and transported, y
Justice McKenna said. Whether the
indicated possibilities under the law
was justified, we are not called upon to
consider.
Just what would be the outcome were
q stolen car detected in transporting Ii
quor, is problem. At any rate, if
there are dealers who are, in future,
to sell automobiles on the instailment
plan, they are going to make sure OF
the uses to which the car is to be
ut.-Augusta Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19
Union Meeting of First Distric,
of Ridge Association.

Program of the Union Meeting Of
the First District, Ridge Association,
to be held with Philippi Baptist
church On Saturday, January 29,
and Sunday, January 30, 1921. =
Saturday. il
q ;.,s1o:se7zDeyetjonal 3 ssxereissss, s
S Boatwriglft.
1o:35-Enrollment of delegates
and organization.
11:OO-Question box. Bring a
good question for discussion.)
:3O-World-W Wide Missions: (D
The Wherefore, S. B. Sawyer; (2)
The Value, j. S. M. Finch; (3) The
Responsibility, P. N. Lott.
12:30-Quiet Hour, w. S. Brooke.
Miscellaneous business.
1.OO-Adjourn for the day.
Sunday.
Sunday School.
11:15-Sermon, C. E. Burts, D. D.
12:15-Miscellaneous business.
12:3O-Adjourn.
1.45:-ouiet Hour, JAS. NJ, Ed
wards.
2:oo-The Layman: (1) His OPP
portunity, W. M. Sawyer; (2) His
Need, S. j. Watson; (3) His Duty,
G. M. Sexton.
2:45-Some Lessons from the
Work of the w. M. u, w. S. Brooke.
3715-Miscellaneous business and
Adjournment. =. n-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19
II. E. BUNCH,
For Committee.
Sermons on Law Enforcement.

sermons on Law enforcement.
The first anniversary of the going
into effect of National Constitutional
Prohibition was most fttingly cele-
brated in two of the .Edgefeld
churches on Sunday morning and on
Sunday evening .at Trenton and
Johnston.
At Edgefeld, Rev. G. WIN. Taylor
read the text of the 18th Amend
ment, and read the 18th chapter of
Romans, taking from that sermon
on law enforcement giving some. of
his own thrilling experiences in Vir-
ginia in the prohibition fight they
had in tha. state, and showing how
the church had led throughout the
years IN reforms of. every4kind. Mr..
Taylor suggested that a.mass meeting
be held and the citizens make known
to the officers of the law their great
desire that the prohibition laws be
rigidly enforced and that he would
gladly take part in such meeting.
The ministers of our town are to be
commended for their courage, for
they have cried aloud and spared not
throughout the years and if the citi-
zenship and officials of our county
would exhibit the same courage there
would soon be no infringement of
our prohibition laws. a
At the Baptist church, DR.. R. G.
Lee read the 18th chapter of Romans
and preached from the text "And
that knowing the time, that now it is
high time to awake out of sleep. The
night is far spent, the day is at hand:
let us therefore cast off the works of
darkness, and let US put on the armor
of light"
Dr.. Lee said that conditions were
better than in the dispensary and
bar-room days and that with the
help of the good citizenship and Of
ficials the illicit distilling and blind
tiger would be brought to justice.
! He made a most eloquent plea for
the saving and protection of our
youth of our county whom he loved,
He denounced in no uncertain terms
those who would ensnare the young
boys of. our community by selling
them strong drink and also referred
vigorously to the habit Of carrying
pistols.
This was one of the best and most
effective presentations of the sub
ject which has ever been given in our
town and if there is any responsive
ness in the citizenship of the Baptist
church it will certainly be stirred by
this wise and timely discourse.
Now that we have all the power of
Constitutional Amendment on our
side, all the findings of science, the
sad results of experience and the ad-
monitions of the Sacred Page to up
hold us, there will be no such word
as fail in our vocabulary of law en-
forcement.
God speed our officials in their cru
sade against law breakers and de-
spoilers of our happy homes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19

LOST: A new Racine" auto tire,
sox3 " on Ford rim, lost between the
Parker place north of Edgefeld and
Trenton, by way of Huiet's Cross
Roads and Mr.. Abner Broadwaters.
Suitable reward.
w. A. PARDUE,
Trenton, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19
flow To Give oulnlne. To children:

rEBRILINE Is the trademark name given4c an
improved Quiuine. It Is Tasteless Syrup. pleac.
Children take 1t and never know it Is Quihine.
Also especially adapted to adults who eannoti
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness ringing in the head Try
pose. ASK for 2.ounce original package The.
tame FERRILINEi is blown i1 bottle. IS ceutAr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19
Guests at the Dixie Highway
Hotel For the Past Week.
Wednesday, January IL, 1921.

0S - sAAS NAAAS highway
Hotel For the Past Week.
Wednesday, January IL, 1921.
j. H Hudson, Atlanta; H. M. Nc
Cain, Greenwood; ]. M. Gregory,
Laurens; NJ. A: ,Goode, Greenwood
L. M. Weisiger, Laurens; S. L. Jack
son, L. P. Jones, Columbia; C. B.
Eggleston, Richmond; A. B. Car,
vile, City; ]. L. Kennerly, Winns-
boro; j. S. scurry, B. B. Jones, A.
NJ. Zimmerman, G. W. Adams, E. C.
Asbell, L. S. Kernaghan, City; C. NJ.
Ellis and family, Savannah; A. A.
Burdette, Columbia.
Thursday, January 13, 1921.
w. L. Hirshberg, Atlanta; w. B.
Cogburn, Paul Cogburn, City; F. E.
Schrim, Augusta; 7. G. Horne, Au-
gusta; Il. W. zaller, Augusta; D. F.
Kolur, Augusta; Geo. F. Wing, E.
L. Oliver, j. H. Caughman, Colum-
bia; R. B. Allen, A. D. DePass, Co
lumbia.
Friday, January ID, 1921.
j. E. Rearden, Augusta, j. S.
Byrd, Geo. F. Minis, R. H. Norris,
City; S. L. Knopf, New York; j. Da-
Wis, Norfolk; H. c. Porter, Jr., Co
lumbia, E. C. Asbell, ]. L. Holston,
City.
Saturday, January is, 1921
L. C. Warren, W. H. Cantelou,
City; Russell P. Dolan, Boston; Nor
man H. Rice, Camden; M. B. Tuck
er, 7. A. Tightower, City; ]. L. Hol-
ston, Edgar G. Strother, E. c. As
bell, R. H. Norris, City.
Sunday, January 1e, 1921.
A dinner party was enjoyed by
Misses Miriam Norris, Genevieve
Norris, Annie Wilson, Bette Metz
ler, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Tucker.
Miss Snow Jefries, City and Mr.. j.
p. Bland, Johnston; Messrs S. B.
Mays, Jr., w. H. Mays and Miss
Elizabeth Smith constituted a party
for supper. j. A. Powell, Augusta;
j. w. Tompkins, Columbia.
Mondays January II, 1921.
H. H. Anderson, Birmingham; R.
NJ. Smith, Augusta; ]. G. Steadman
and wife, Leesville; F. F.JLozenby,
L. w. Graves, Augusta; c. A. Tosh,
Jas. E. Hart, City; F. E.
Schroeder, Augusta; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Courtney, Trenton; G H. Ed
wards, High Point, N. c.; j. w.
Rims and ]. W. Tompkins, Columbia;
Misses Elizabeth and June Rainsford
and Prof. G. F. Brooks, City; E. E.
Owens, Charleston.
Tuesday, January, 1s, 1921.
) D. S. Henderson, C. j. Hill, Aiken;
nSG. sens, Augusta; Boyd Fisher
Boston and T. A. Hightower, City;
E. R. Hayward and Geo. E. LaFaye,
Columbia and F. E. Schroeder, Au-
gusta; H. w. Jernigan, E. E. Pounds,
Augusta; Fred A. Jones, Greenville;
W. A. Mooney, Greenville; Dr.. W. c.
Miles, Griffin, Ca, Carl j. Mock,
Pathe Film Co.; W. P. Wick, Allan
ia; R. Leo Portlock, Jr., Felix B.
Greene, Columbia; T. A. DeArmon,
Charlotte; A. j. Davis, Greenwood;
Geo. Colvin, Taunton, Mass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19

Martin Medlock and ]. O.. Atkinson.
8. What Can Each Country
Church do to Succeed in our Second
Year Task?-L. R. Brunson and s.
B. Mays.
Other services to be provided for.
P. B. LANHAM,
For Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19

FOR SALE: Native. grown Full
ghum Oats at s1.25 per bushel, also
one young horse and several young
work mules from three to five years
old. Reason for selling have rented
out my entire farm for the year.
M. C. PARKER.
1-12-4t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19
Tribute to Gen. Robert E. Lee.

Noble specimen of Gods handiwork,
A. mighty man was he; a.. O.: :
For ne,er did he duty shirk,
Our General Robert E. Lee.
Against forlorn hope
He led an unconquered host;
In battle with the best did cope
Without buster, oath or boast.
When defeat stared him in the face
He folded his tent with a prayer,
"Thank God, am not disgraced,
It's Thy will, It's my share"
overtaken by the chilliness of the
night,
His body was placed meath the sod;
His soul went home to the city of
light,
And is now at home with God.
W. S. G. HEATH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19
In Menoriam.

In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear brother, Bennett Otis
Berry, who departed this life one
year ago today.
-s'One year with all its changes,
Since death, so strangely made us
part;
But my dear, all these changes
scan not take you from my heart.
No one but the Saviour knows
How hard it was to part;
But the memory of my love
Still is fresh within my heart.
A precious one from US is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our hearts
That never can be filled.
Forget him! No, / never will;
I loved him then, love him still.
IRvY LEE BERRY.
January %, 1921.
FOR SALE: 100 bushels Ely Muny
Cotton Seed, more OF less 40 per
cent. guaranteed. The boil weevil
dodger. Price S2.5O,per bushel. The
best t. have ever planted. Terms,
cash.
j. W. CARTRIDGE,
Cleora; S. C.
One mile west of Berea church
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
EPISCOPAL CHURCH ENTERTAIN.
MENT

Monday evening, September 18th, the
Episcopal church of Wildwood will
stage their big Musical Revue, Cheer
Up" in Bakers Theatre.
This is not a home talent entertain
ment, as home talents usually run. 1t
is a home-talent with the professional
Broadway punch. 1t is not a speak-a-
piece and sing-a-solo program, but a
regular musical revue with the pretty
girls, handsome men, cute little kid
dies, the bright lights, classy dances,
clever comedy and everything that
goes to make up a genuine New York
Hit"
A cast of 100 will participate.
The efficient committee, under Rev.
James H. Clarke, is putting forth their
best efforts in inviting the attractive
cast.
Tickets will be on sale at the Rectory
and by members of the cast.
The show is being staged under the
direction of the Back Producing Com
pany, and Mr.. L. Evans Tape, OF New
York City, is director in charge. Al
though the cast has virtually been Sc
lected, any other talent that may de-
sire to be in the show will be given a
place in the cast if they so desire.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
DR.. H ASSAULTED

On Monday, August 22d, DR.. Nathan
A. Cohen was called to the home of
John R. Fleming, to attend Fleming's
wife, who was i'll. While there Elem
ing assaulted him and threw him out
of the house. DR.. Cohen swore out a
warrant for him and Mayor Smith held
him in $500 bail for his appearance be-
fore the Court September 7th. John S.
Wescott, of Atlantic City, furnished
the bail. Fleming was under the infiu-
ence Of liquor at the time. 1t is said
he comes of a very prominent Phila-
delphia family.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
VAN NESS ACT HELPS JURY
REFORM

THE Van Ness Act, undoubtedly, is
the promoting cause of this great Jury
REFORM" said Samuel Wilson, assist
ant state superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of New Jersey, when
asked for an opinion regarding the
wonderful improvement in the person
mel of jurymen in Hudson County.
81 have lived in Hudson County for
over twenty years, and have sub
mitted hundreds of |liquor-law VIOLA
ton, gambling and %disorderly house
cases-with unimpeachable evidence
to grand juries," said Mr.. Wilson,
only to have no indictments returned.
A few months ago the prosecutor took
over 200 cases of liquor-law violation
to two grand juries, without a single
indictment. Essex County has had like
experience. On one occasion, an Es-
sex County grand jury refused to in
dict on evidence of ten citizens, five
prominent clergymen, who presented
ten bottles of whiskey sold in viola
ton Of law.
Judges have repeatedly Iectured
grand juries, and, during the last court
year, Hudson County judges uncere-
moniously fired five unfaithful juries
because they set free gangsters, dis
orderly house proprietors and gamb-
lers; and prosecutors assistants have
asserted We might as we'll throw up
u hands-justice is impossible
For many years brewers and liquor
interests, in many counties, dictated
the nominations for sheriff, and so
controlled the juries. Now that the
Van Ness Act eliminates juries, the
remnants of the liquor interests have
no further about juries, and
the sheriff and jury commissioners
have a free hand to select reputable
citizens instead of going to the slums
with a muckrake for jurors. 1t is
refreshing to see, on the new Hudson
County panel for petit juries, the
names of leading merchants, archi-
tects, engineers, bankers, retired
~financiers, former mayors and state
officials, prominent manufacturers
and citizens who are active in church
work.
Were the Van Ness Act to be re-
pealed, or amended to give to boot
leggers the jury protection that is now
denied to hundreds of other offenders
such as drunkards, pickpockets,
tramps, prostitutes, intoxicated auto
mobile drivers, etc.-the old-time po-
liticaI pressure would be brought to
bear, and undesirable citizens would
again be in evidence in the jury-box
and grand jury room. Lawyers are
especially concerned to avoid any such
slump"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
REAL ESTATE MEN MUST HAVE
STATE LICENSE

The New Jersey Real Estate Com
mission has issued the following as a
Circular Letter" and Special slip,
regarding the New Real Estate License
Law explaining that the Contents
therein are authentic but without Of
fetal force and effect at this date"
The license act fixes its functioning
date as of September 9Th, therefore
official organization cannot be effected
until then. The circular states:
1T has been thought advisable to
make the following anouncements
ECONOMICALLY, in response to a great
many inquiries received for informa-
ton, which communications are re-
s%pectfully acknowledged and duly
filed for the earliest attention.
Official information, blanks and
Bulletin l, in the above connection
may not be ready for distribution I'M
til after the official organization
meeting, September 6, 1921 (Section 8
of Chapter 141, Laws of 1921, New
Jersey.
ut is contemplated issuing 'Bulle-
tin L with Introductory Statements
and Descriptive Headlines together
with copy of Certified Copy of the
Act for statewide distribution.
Bulletin L issued will contain
Request BLANK y a colored insert
page, which blank is the first to be
filled out. There will be loose copies
of Request to be had earlier, on ap-
plication.
"In the meantime, if a broker or
salesman is likely to want an early
copy Of Bulletin L. distributed be-
fore or after September 9Th, it is ad
vised that they send in name and adj
dress now to Executive Office, Jersey
City, 1 Montgomery street, for filing,
as others are doing.
"This will enable all such to receive
and return early Request (blank u,
the first step necessary in order to
obtain after September 9Th an Appli-
cation BLANK p for a License.
"The Application, when received, if
returned promptly and in complete
form to the Commission, will expedite
the earlier issue of their License, pro-
vided no objections are filed.
Every person, firm, association,
partnership or corporation, whether
operating under a trade nam or 9TH
erwise to engage, either directly or
indirectly, in the business of a real
estate broker or salesman within New
Jersey, must obtain a License, and it is
unlawful to be without such a license
after October 1.
eff firm, association, partnership or
corporation designate n official
member to take out firm, ETC., brokers'
license, all other members and officials
thereof, acting, must each obtain a
salesman's license also (Section IL
of Act)."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
.rpc II. FINDLEY, NOTED GOLF
ENTHUSIAST AND GOLF En-
PERT, BOOSTS WILDWOOD
GOLF CLUB
work Started on an IS Hole Course

work Started on an IS Hole Course
ON Thursday night, August rs, 1921,
Alec H. Findlay, the Father of Golf
in the United States, spoke at a public
,,aeting held in Hunts Avenue The
atre.
Mr.. Findley related his own expe-
.;onces in the world of Golf dating
hack S5 years, when he came to this
country as a young man, the open Golf
Chamnion of the World. He has been
;no+rumental inbuilding, planning, and
Giving to the country its most famous
cir Courses and through his infiu-
onoe Golf has become a great national
~ottraction. MIR. Findley confidently
stated that within the next five years
+bere would be five million golf play
ore in the United States instead of the
+wo million who now play. He is very
enthusiastic over the possibilities of
+be wildwood Golf Club and will give
il a boost at every opportunity.
When Henry Flagler developed the
East Coast of Florida, he paved the
NAV for the most famous Winter Re-
WIN ~
sorts in the world by having Mr.. Find
Low build a series of fine Golf Links.
Today Palm Beach, Miami, and other
vacation spots on the East Coat of
Florida would as soon give up their
wonderful climate as their splendid
Golf Courses.
Work Has Begun on the Wildwood
Course
The Carter Tested Seed Company
of New York City, the company who is
tn build the IS hole Course for the
wildwood Golf Club, sent one of their
hest men to Wildwood on Tuesday OF
this week to lay out the Course. Their
representative is a Golf Architect and
engineer who will make it possible for
wildwood to have n of the very best
links in the EAST. Anyone interested
in looking over the site will find the
Carter Co. architect ready to explain
any questions that might be asked.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

Charles Hurtado, one of the same
family as those playing in the Royal
Marimba Orchestra, was working on
some machinery when a nut became
detached and flew off cutting him
across the knuckles of his right hand
and severing a blood vessel.
Isadore Lucas, aged 9, of 1924 Pine
street, Philadelphia, who is stopping
with his parents at the Bartram hotel
here, ~dislocated and s~prained his right
ankle while jumping on the beach.
Frieda Lorenz, of 6906 Boardwalk,
Wildwood Crest, and Riverton, N. j.,
had a fish bone removed from the right
side of her throat.
Samuel Lytton, aged 8, of the Marion
apartments, 25th and Surf avenues,
North Wildwood, was treated for an
infected left ear.
Samuel F. McAllister, aged "a, of
53O5 Walton avenue, Philadelphia, had
a fish hook removed from the middle
finger of his right hand.
william Murphy, aged Z, of 5496
Spring street, Philadelphia, received
two cuts across the instep of his right
foot when an anchor fell on it. The
cuts required four stitches.
Anna Nieland, aged Z, of 577 Had
don avenue, Collingswood, was treated
for sunburn of the legs.
James O'Rourke, of 227 East Andrew
n aged %, who is employed by
the American Railway Express Com
pany, stepped on a nail while tearing
waybills off boxes. He vas treated by
the new electric suction treatment
William Peoples, aged s, of 22O East
Young ven mashed his finger with
a plank, receiving a compound frac-
ture and necessitating the removal OF
the nail.
Mary Pepper, aged 80, of New York
City, a popular vaudeville actress or
the Keith circuit, who is spending her
vacation with her husband here, re-
ceiyed treatment for a heavy cold.
Thomas Parker, aged II, OF 153 a
Garfield avenue, stepped on a rusty
nail, driving it through his right Dig
toe. He was treated by the electric
suction treatment.
Mrs. F. Ruth, aged 80, of FOOL North
Bancroft street, Philadelphia, vas
for a "runaround" abscess OF the III
tie finger.
Katherin Reynolds, aged a. OF lSz
Sherman avenue, Casamar, was treated
by the suction treatment for an III
fected sore on the sole of her loot.
Anna Smell, aged So, of SAB North
47th street, philadelphia, spralned ner
right ankle in the surf.
william Toland, aged II, OF l4oo
North 6Oth street, was fixing the pack
room of the American Store mex 70
.Jaekson's drug store, and was carry,
ing a bucket of water, when he stepped
IN a nail. He was treated by the sue
ton treatment.