davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-05
HOLLAND.

We have been having plenty of rain for the last two weeks. Farm CTS are anxious to see some pretty weather that they might be able to plant their crops.
 Rev Noel $. Chaney preached at the Methodist church Sunday and Sunday night MT. Wick, who is also attending school at Hendrix, accompanied Rev. Clancy to his charge at Oakland.
 Miss Dell Grisham of Union Valley visited at Holland Sunday.
 Sam Wilson of Naylor was in Hol- land Sunday.
 Some of the young folks from Hol- land went to Ackin Gap Sunday af- ternoon.
 Jno. D. Surratt and family and I. Surratt wo is working at Conway, visited at Holland Sunday.
 Willie H. Fleming and wife visited at Mt. Olive Sunday.
 There will be a graveyard working at the Oakland cemetery on Satur- day, April 15. Everyone has a op0Siai IlNlldtiOli Io ot Oul WllI d lOe and shovel to spend the day.
 The boys are meeting for regular work every Saturday on the ball field. We expect a team this year that will show somewhat improved brand of ball to that of last year. The boys are now thinking of having a box supper here in the near future, the proceeds to go to help in buying a new outfit for the team
 Several from Holland were in Con. way Saturday.
 County Surveyor Hugh D. Stermel did some surveying abogt Holland last week
 We should be grateful that we have the mothers that we have in our com. munity-women who have the initi ative to get up and do things for the betterment of the community. We feel that we need people who are spontaneous enough to act in time The women of the district are prov. ing to be just such people by pro viding for a better school through their invaluable work
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-05
ATTEND W. M. U. MEET.

The state convention of the Woman's Missionary Union of the Baptist church will be held today, to- morrow and Friday at Pine Bluff and the Conway society is represent ed by several members, who left this morning for that place In the num- Der were Mrs. O. o. Florence, dis triet superintendent and member of the executive board; Mrs. Charles W. Jones, superintendent fer the Green brier Baptist Association, and Mrs. Linn B. Pence and Mrs. W. H. Oi- phant. The junior department is represented by Olive Meadors and Pearl McClain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-05
FL PASO.

Health Is good we suppose, as we don't hear any one complaining, only about it raining so much.
 Iva Kimbrell of Hammonsville visit ed at L. M. Stones Friday.
 C. L. Nolen of Mt, Vernon and Burn Garrett of Smyrna passed through here Monday going east.
 A. Neal and family spent Sunday at M. McClain's.
 Mrs. Elsie Barnett of Hammons-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-05
JUDGE TONEY HERE.

Judge E. P. Toney of Pine Bluff, prominent Arkansas citizen and legis- lator and candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for governor, is spending the day in Conway, and i'll
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-05
COUNTY UNION WILL
 MEET APRIL 26 AND 27

The quarterly meeting of the Faulk- ner County Farmers Union will meet with the Perkins local in the north ern part of the county on Wednesday and Thursday, April 26 and ?. Some good speakers are expected to he present and we are expecting an en- thusiastic and interesting meeting.
 L. P. Lewelling,
 County Secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-05

go to Morrilton tonight. Judge Toney has visited 65 counties of the state since making is announcement in the gubernatorial race, and has been giv- en the greatest encouragement, he said. His visit to Conway today com pines both business and politics.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-05
BIG BOY

l will stand this Jack season 1922, 3 miles northeast of Roden's Mill at foot of the Dunn Hill.
 Bigboy is a Black Mammoth Jack, with white tips. He is { years old, 16 hands high and weighs about 1,200 pounds.
 TERMS-$10.00 to insure foal, due when fact is ascer- talned, or mare traded or about to be removed from county.
 Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be re sponsible should any occur.
 w. J. BASS
 Vilonia, Ark, Rt. 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-05

vile spent the week with her aunt, Mrs. Nina Stone
 Easter will soon be here. Who will be first to mention place to spend Easter?
 Cela Shelby has bought a horse, also hired a blow hand, so l guess he intends to fish all the year.
 J. Phelps, C. B. Smith and Luther Smith are going in the strawberry business.
 The longer you read the Bible the more you will like it-it will grow sweeter and sweeter. The more you get into the spirit of 1t the more you will get into the spirit of Christ.
 Mrs. R. H. Maddox went to Little Rock this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-05

Legal Blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-05

Dr. N. E. Fraser has moved his of fees to the new Ingram building.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
Ed. H0WE'S FAv0RiTe STORY
Mr@f kfrcwm &s-sas TAssss faSsA
PRIDE In 'tWettuaI Way Nrs" a.
Saaelentd Bore

r. w l,awe ~ Kansas hns been
something ~ Traveller, llc made q
number ~ trips abroad and went
,wire around tho Nosid, II was on
Us nr>t trip abroad ,hai he encoun
tered one q! the sea bounds whose
chief boast Is concerned 10 The nam
her ~ times lhcy hase crossed tho Al
lsuti Str Hose tails the incident as
hts taiefitr story
- this yo8t fysI trip thp SEA-
heuui asked Nr Howe 80 tie ncra.
sion ~ ,h.ir. gr.l meeting Mr. Howe
admitted hai II was Well sstd
tlle .ca hound i've crossed the Allan.
Uc " flmS ON the srtnud tas The
49, hoaHd again pat The question "a
VI noue aud again soufhsafcj The
sAlsg observation tie repeated Il ID
freg4,ut intervals during The rip.
n 0Bs I'm $40 rtr'n ner rffrr tire
.es haUad had again slastcu Il the
rHrih"r - lds crossings. thst Mr.
Howe sbld a. him "lly the wax hate
yra s,tf Been 20 Omaha r Tie SEA-
taan saH NJ never hat "WeH re-
tortrd ~ Hrpr q r. +Awr,. rvrry
~eek ihtlaacl1ia l'utae Ledger
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
INVITE UNITED STATES CAPITAL

;unitjeS tar ertrvprl>iHg Americans
existed 10 TIC sganlus, sugar. Hs8sas
ferr>t HGi inpsus ,a8as;re~ lie Sad
a'ssv p~eass s@aSs~yi A,b,e3tea. "a s.s
msstt establish canning factories tar
re enormous quantities Il 6>a that
s"agned tae l--st& SEA. tBe naalhe
aaa other rivers aai tpr tie rs,sAtp-
~ cNgsro,s>rA htet. tra,,s and yc1@
yabtc~ Va wh,th toe oaarsry Was 80
r.eA. raer" MAS rct single aaaa,nS
ada~'yy a tre state Be dy~iar,st
NO have rrart.Das ssvps; arms
where Il H3j, hs necessary uUty ta
bGaa rarro" Ssgsc railways 70 pu,
dnev SAu'e ~ thr cues, llenyr and
p&per ruip In yte vivid s43I ~
Ea.ieieF We are PrrFE-ed to see
rrSgs'rSfhte Auectcsns cvcsfsssaas In
These rrsgas We frcj tie uaitri
states knows us e~styr y's8a aay RNet
soFv ~ power That's he 7vu.s'n we
want It's business raer. capitalists and
engineers IT, Aeip - dsyelpf our
natGrai rssoayyoA~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
SHOULD Be FINISH 70 THIS
Probably Sore Eeaaera Would Like 10
Know Juss VIA, the Llcuteran,
Colonsl Sad

rriy7'c Washington ! ee Johnson had
Just ,airr NJ With rhr requirements
snd nuf never having had na luck
y tall went nu srfiry duiY tbr hrs,
nlsbs 81 ~" nrQ tarp IN the Nre
~tua hours sIeug blrv the lieutenant
luinnr vho hei o reputation far t,.
lng ony h,ri toiled euy
rtlelf Wa gees dary behaved Fri.
tpte johnson
"ofstr - che post
There WAS . ars arA paln'1' silence
Nhllr tte sentry rtfkei -. hrn
or The proper 'liur 20 say. Then The
e'rsr sHarl.1
"WrH wfy aast yau str some
'hlag' Arr yNH tNng 20 leave me
standing hcre lise MS an pgit7r
>,>.ail answered Private inAn
.pa "a ,s.i,.f st GaAa 4! Ia, r-aan
ssar No. uar,le .Hh Al ease ~
Afarriraa l.sa Nrotly.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

Margaret, age thres aud ore halt
wars anb confirmed early riser. had
repeatedly be,n warned a. kecp very
quiet when s.tiing w Ia the morning.
nv order nnt ~ disturb her oa5@r sister.
Who WIS cop,nlescing trotn recent
tnnsii nprfaiiua About the third neFn.
Ing. under the nc~ regime ~ quiet
ness ~ she Mas tlptoslng ectysss tho
hcirtum ~ hes niniher Nba wss salt.
lnG IN the han .sltr Succu,nl'.d ia q
,iulen, and uncomfortable sE4etl II
surefius AZ s"ou - the pafoatSm
Mas mcr etr rpi.ed i'tuhled bua
ewes ia her mothers fSre nyd ahis.
I.trrst, Norrou fa,iA Nuzaaf vas
stsii. bW lva couldn't make ny
snee1er be will
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
Rural Glasses
Longest Lived

Cetae~n 1901 sati 1910 TIE s1perta-
lyaa. ~ We u es,lldrsu tsfa IN 1910
ntso shows considerable lhspftai9
ni@ui over The eals,tayl0n u ne ~
ci,iIdFen born ia l~saJ and 1901 aRai
practically MI classes ~ tie p0pgla
t,aa. The infant mortality 10 the
tgral districts MAS rpHsiiyrahly loa~r
than that 10 The urban ddtig.s, both
In ll0l aaa latp. bat the trvrvnf-
IN favor u the rural districts was ast
~ great In 1910 as II was In 1901,
tndleatlag that the efforts % Improve
infant mortality cund.iaAs Ia fhe
citte. are undoubtedly meeting suc-
cess
Life tables are also given By Sex for
Australia, Denmars. England Frsaee
Germany, Ii"iiahd, India. italy japan.
Norway. sweden and Switzerland
They msy De used 10 compare RATES
~ mortality md e1pe,'ailenv II lie
a. auy aye tn oay country vita those
~ any other country or With thoss In
the United States
Low Mortality In Nor~ry
A comparison with these countries
shows that. except fcF fraGc-, India
ana japan, the oates Il monailiy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
MOTHER, QUlCkl GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR ChlLO'S BOWELS

Even = slck chlid loves The "fralty"
taste X rt'sliteTs.s tss Syrup. II tho
little tunsue Is COATED. 90 Il yuQr chIlt
IA usileSs. cross. irVefssa. fail ~ cod
or has collc. = ,easlsossgui ssii asNcr
fail 10 open the bowels. In fcs
hours yoa -an see fot yearreif has
ghoruughiy II WORKS all the tssnsilpa'
ssass. ,s-resse s@as. sss-~ aass- u1sas .sssW
the tender lttie bowels aud gives Sea
q sei', playful child again
MllloAs ~ mothers Acsp "CalIfchlA
t1s syrup hsndy They Know tea.
spoonful today saves sies child To.
mOrsoS Ask your druggist for genuine
es,sAiIesSsats.. lss sstsp, H.4ce Las al.
rectloas teg babies aud children ~ all
asws pgssstss on h,Al llE Mui!iet iea
utas, ssy a ~litorala" or fHg Eaay set
an Initiation ~ syrup -- Advertisement.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
REPAIR BRIDGE TO AID STORk
NeeNacss Lay ris~ks ARD osvsr,
cprr Il fcr oeetc- to Esaeh
Patient

FhHatslptta. ~ ~ hes r,r Raher-
r tIs,t WAYNE tee other Il ~,
rece.scl telephone CALL fruia .ar.
rter 'serc t5.s ~ >eafaa ~jsatry 10
'orrsc9 tnst ;he slars ueq> newer.
tns ar1.n ara hat iis, pags-,,s aas
lr> .',v' 60 ssef the bird ire os,y
fr'da that waS urf a'ssasnA,r' by sauw
"SS err. Warz ever bridge scr,sxs
party ereys ,oaf WIS Condemned and
rl"~esf ~ '~ar5t twn ve,skS aga
Neshh,-s & To arx,oas fsrrser
own a't trd sign tae lA,laa ~.
cvGaty commissioners arl ot,,s,r,-r
Ie-nl8sS3',r to of@,s th* bridge MN
ne p~sr~a 'Ast nr. El,aer -. h =,
as pvn rsk
TIE faruers laid p.aa4s agas 49,
strpctare ane The &~ror drove E,s
csr rarvsnlty cs~r "a sa. BARRED =,
Ills PAts"rt 10 be tters usra ias
ssnrs arrived
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
Bnluaria Wants Americans to
suifd Shpyards at varna.
Hr ,>rs Russia Etfere MARY Wears
~ give rle Frte, rrtSeH, STATE
a. Z yersa0 satcN asa WA
Ness So 80

Narra Ns r.a fae sar.Sn
10 fyi<gyt r yH Arl~ gram
elevators ara atr.oy improvements at
Nart,a aa ,ae tacs ~t8 auA ee e>tab
lisa Industrial erstri Se> at other
l0lnts
TIE se,rrratct 30 cNes that Ras
sa bctere waay years via tl'*rsv
frrsn her present state ~ dt>ergsnsse-
t!en, artl tt,s; she Wi5, rs%Gire maoy
shsps ahlvh colld BE- conveniently
built ut VarGa
Alexander kaaol ID. Bulgarian maa-
lister Of the INTERIOR, told the c~rre-
srcncent cae Of the greatest agpee>
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

since tlf@ mu{irs came " the noun
talus raa3- hasr changed Last. sum.
rer | ia#ird Htuui fhr dusty hail
pbtrl 'he ltcfpr's hfe sbcNn The
IT, pie ffnla ms valley we're there.
Rud Y waa evident that they wrrm
srrus'v'g4efs th~af~rro~rs shreN~r ss'e
movies att 9 holly responsible for this
latter miracle ! cBnna ssy but | DO
inoW that No Heopniain man Ia gang
90 in's'F VI fg@'il,aliainE ah2n sha
read len6s only "a markets ard the
dentist tsiB Harris IN ihe Outlook
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
Modern Children Find Dolls 1000
Years Old Very Much Like
Their Own.
HAD TOPS AND MARBLES ALSO
~ children Of. :, 200 Years AGO Could
con'e TO life They Could Play in
compte,s Understanding Win
Children To-Day

London. Tho you know londons :, :.
sh irBi I'D lGy s1Hp' G0 t''r"uT'r t'1e
terra Gotta ro.1m tH the British ma
scum and ask the kind. fntlrrly look,
ins attendant 20 point II uu' 70 YOU Il
r,,rs hight ~ The heart Here the tn"~t
huunu litfle cum,dy Wn, played by
three uttIa sIris aud small boy
hey fnuo wandering ln rather
tired Of tha rheunhs. thinking. uo
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
or "BAYeR' IN 1900
lsek Ter Name Tssyer" or the Tsh
-ae s4sA Tier fas- Need
Never Worry.

II roo want the true. ~efia-tA saaa
spirtn. as prescribed BY physicians
for over twenty oae y-ars. yea must
ass for ~bayer TshIcts ~ Aspirin"
The nalne Payer Is stamped "a
each tahisf nre ang1aarx ~. assa pscs@
age FOR your pr,itecfioa agsitsi tral,s:
tisua. - Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

afsGHg AFa and wvrayE are tess fSses'
able 10 ths roaugry thar 10 toe
fore gn cv4ntrtvs mentioned tot "a
autqGs, Tie lowest annuss rate Ut siis's'
fallty thsasand ~ birih Is foai'd
10 Norway 70 10 shout ~ for
nsivs ami III for females while
f,f similar cisss N thls
country X III about IN fnr males and
TIC far females Ib.s indlrolrs that
there Is suil maeh rcog for Improve
asut 10 tbs country.
The most important mortell'y tables
used BY life lnsgraaee Sonpanles 10
this country Hai 10 tcrvisu countries
arv il,.uard IA lbis publication,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
Census Bureau Also Finds
Women al All Ages Have
Better Chance Tor Lite.
GIRLS HAVE BEST CHANCE
Examination of Mortality Tables In
ctcates Oee idsd improvement IN
Infant Mortality Ratss-Es
peetalIon is increased

Washington. T.. C.1hr Department
Of Commerce through tb* bureau oi
census. Announces that the sstond OF
fclAl publication "a life tables derived
from births. dsatts aad populations
II sOop 10 b. issued These tables
show conditions az they existed Ia
1850. II 1901 aHd 10 1910, ttus making
Il possible to study thu changes which
have taken place Ia mortality during
two d,,ades
II n saeun Tat mortality ~ pracil.
ealiy all ages Is higher among m"n
than among women In particular.
Il appraTs that Tie most favorable
mortality ia this country IL found
anaans sUDnn h'lAg IN TIE rural Ola.
trlets The rural classes. regardless
al sex enjoy much lUwer mortality
for nearly the entire range 81 life
than ltnns living In the cities While
the expectation II Tie. both among
men aad wousu 70 most cllssss has
sieHdliy Increased there IL nn N
dI4gtIN.a q aHg Jenug Ieng'hrnins
Uf the span Of NE
In other words willie nlmost all
GLASSES u p,rsaps are living 10 an
elder average ase the limiting age Ut
human life does uot seem TO have al,
saHfrd
oid Babies Have Best cnants.
III L04l the. eSlntauon q NE
among white giri babies 1T birth was
about three years morn than aiuung
white mais- aul N 1910 the excess
In hyor 81 the .Irts bad Increased Is
almosi. thryr and u hnlf years There
.s-a.'l',s,3n haxe trsya d srHrtat ltassFlss@.
'nye8t 'ng al " g,s,tAs ss-s Ma AstyH lip
g. uruut age f@y tpf men aud age
rn& sg.N atura rArNty,fsf. .he nrA!a.o1
population Ahose tease ages an im
lrut~uytt ~ sH.Nu. Had "a some eases
the mrftg,lD at tbr oldrr ages 10
lJlp Was a.tuuiJ irss favorable than
II woS In 1901
IN examination ~ the infant
mortality uhlas Inditn'r1 decided
itarray,meut # up infant mortality
rnte Ia mos, GLASSES Of the popalatian
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
Ne ch4nss for : chanes.

are yysa Sef's sfrs ssasNyv'' poo swte,a
Whea they uAct. after IaI,s~ ~ epG.
pie ~ yyars
"slh, yes, she replied MY has
hsnds iop busy te stray trsn the
straight ahd harrua. and aoat care
tc ssxRuxe it's 81 eolanlan
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

That Itch AID barn. Ky bot haths
81, calirprs. sasp ttiltilortsd by .gse!le
Nnoin,ings of CnllcurB nlnlment
Nothing better iurrr, sseeter este
cially II a little ~ the fragrant tuti'
cura TAlrum Is busted on a. "a. hn-
iAh. &c each. Advertisement.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
nAd ,hs Brood.

A ssrtay srtrxA seacsFr IN a
Pennsylvania town dli Dot seem In.
ssLnsd 10 Acerpl. The ASSERTION II o1s,
n her givl pEpiix tina; she had been
shrls;efed IN an orthodox way.
How dN yoa saos yea hAves sssei
The teacher with snsile.
-Ilesmuse," said the LITTLE grit Il
have the marks an asy arm MilvRu,
zee Seatinel
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
W \, q. MEMPHIS. No. 8 ,ss,.


"A speeehukLvr nowadays" ssld
,se1a El.sar 'A4s.i satisfied viz aa
p,ause I've real tcst " hts cieaua.
ciousrcss evtncs vi h eonclasia, 1,
when he tHAcs up eoiIectseu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

A,'hsugii lahu r i.gfaqs. .
s~w~i. 81 Waterbury. Ceea. re-
gently aey4itati ~ H.lst yAfsssa ~
lie, tryrgti vsss he $40 -
gratefui IN Nv eierk. harmapf
Alm3ias~H. fut tfgSgtlHUg h's
syaitsrSs srSwrars tfssfE fie' sars Wig
e'esx 4 ~ tHerv5$e Ia salary
aEa maae hiIa ais store E;aEaser
g.Yaals hanged lptset ttem o
b.-slal Ia th~ rvgr u by7 store
Eut ras aina.I tsad aiarh
Hl4s.rrgles.g, rex si&. nssag s!asR stIk
butcher Katie
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
kataSssy Qualified

~What mates yuQ ,hlBA your hos
Josh viii he a grtd Jazz performer y
"Beca,Ns.~ answered Farmer Ccru
tessri, ~he can stand usasi any Kind
n ~ s,sAs.ee VI r.. .ssssst. rs. esq sssYscs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
Greek Toys
Are Like Today's

ddu6t. mere atou. eating Than an
ugpity.
Father. too looked rorrd Ills gen
crai knowledge evidently had given
cut Suddenly they sHw something
which spoar 10 them duWu ~ cen
turtles tl2J s..a ip.le,au4 iittle horses
sad rartN my hrrhke chairs Ter a
dol! = AosiA,., lli,tc sasmas which might
have breA A4kcd ir,2a last StAf I.
Nash's ark tops. marbles and s'utslrr
'"uch--h S!ato With q '2buyear old
multiplication table scratched ga 1t.
Ancient Greek TeyA
An these grv~ b..+.satsra To tirAoss
ehIldren 10 Athens, Ia G"riulh, ih kni.
au5.. NascrauN. CApua,gu
"Uf iG;TT Perfectly sa'.tt g" Dried 5n.
81 the girls, a. the four fair hearts
we're hea, over the case II say dad,
remarked tie boy that Ioaks IKEA
ua, 'ap"
had apparently quite unconscious
thHt He raEvr ancient noril bad sud
denly hr,uur alive al,l Rdiptafiitk
sut,nn} f,ad ou, the uuscnn iabels
That he >ad 'is Il aHl fuuud IN
a ctIds ggmp 10 A'hcns .,tuo pears
aAa
"Na3 rs grfas mote too rrird thr
girls "An3 lH inas. daddy a, those
.t.... s#,yg Ii - .t.t .t....t.. 80. ANA a ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

Il Ia wise deta'anre ho never
shasS hew ~ 50" she vs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

An ounce nj cosnTot scnse II worth
. pound q book .eafuHs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

wlihau, idsallsts We never would
haze rvtt tui ~ ulr rny
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

II IL better 20 have lowed sni los,
glgn o. haye nv nav N H1+frs
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Summer Life Is
Well Under Way
at Ocean Grove
Bishop Meade of Denver Will
Open Seasons Religious
Program To-day.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD.
OCEAN GROVE, July 1.--Social. sports
and religious activities were gotten un-
der way simultaneously this week The
bathing beaches were formally opened
to day and the kids were delighted with
the renewed activity OF the lions girsffes
and horses atth c merry go round house.
The swimming pool at the north end
pavilion has been filed.
Bishop Charles l.. Meade cf Denver
is the first of the dignitares of the
church to be heard on the Ocean Grove
religious program. He will preacn at
both services in the big auditorium to-
morrow and will also conduct c,her
meetings next week.
The North End Hotel has been open
for week. Mrs. Robert NJ Watt enter
tained the members OF the Thursday
Club there at dinner. After the di. ner
her guests listened to a review OF the
clubs history and several musical s.,ec-
tions We're given. Her guests Included
Mrs. Harry NJ. Wilson, Mrs. Harry G.
Shreve. Mrs. John T.. Quinn, Mrs. Effie
Hamili n, airs. William e. Tavlor. Mrs.
II. Sanford Flint. Mrs. Ernest NJ. Wool
ston. lrs Estelle Wheeler, Mrs. Jo-
seph II. Johnson. Mrs Warren S, Ccnk-
lin. Mrs. Richard W. Stout. Mrs John
Eeegle. Mrs. James X, Brownell and
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
in Ocean Grove include:
North End-Dr. J. n. Schley. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. II. Bates, Miss b. M. Fry. Mrs.
NJ. E. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Niles
and Mrs. j. ID. Lorentz.
La Pierre--Mrs. r. G. Thursby. Mrs.
Il. II. Barnum, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wicke. Miss Mabel Conklng. Mrs.
Joseph Schenck. Mrs. H. e. Van Worst
and Mrs. Isaac Smith.
Grove Hall-Mr. and Mrs. c. G.
Brown and Mrs. A. A. Harper.
Albatross-Miss Edith NJ. Starr, Miss
Evelyn Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ.
Greenwood. Miss Laura v. Ralnear,
Miss Gertrude r. Moran. Miss Caroline
L. Bierlan. Mrs. Charles J. Bonsidi.
Miss A. Marie Schaefer and Mrs. Henry
II. Grimm.
Shelburn-Mr. and Mrs. C. Gosler.
Miss Dorothy Gosler. Miss Lena Kline
and Miss 1sobel Koch
Stokes IIall--Mr. Joseph Remey. Miss
Maude Remey. Miss Naomi Remey. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Remey, Mr.. Frank
Remey and Miss Josephine Walker
Queen Hotel-Mr and Mrs. Il. G.
Keyn, Miss Sara A. erosion. Miss
Gladys L. David and Miss Ida A. Bessy.
Arborton-Mr. O. J. Dennis. Mr. NJ. J.
Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Theodore Lee.
Mrs T. V. Middleton. Mrs. c. Il. Travis
and Mrs. l.. f. Hamlette
MarlborouRh--M and Mrs. r. J. Bar
low. Mrs. +. +. wohan. Mr.. Clifford
Wohan and Mr.. G. s. Rich
Spray View-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
!. Titus, Mr.. Fred Titus. Jr.. Mrs J. r.
Martin. Mr. and Mrs. William White
house and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Mcclure.