davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
NOTICE TO prplS \

Regulations governing ss.S the Arkansas National FonS s1
 Reg. G-5. Unless otbs~s thorized by the Secretary < ,a. ture. all persons must sem < | before grazing any stocs n
 tional Forest except for K. sn, in actual use by prospecte. .ee, and travellers, or saddle. noI work animals actually us V nection with permitted ops se the National Forest. Milk 1as other animals used for donsa poses not exceeding a totd he of 10 head owned and in uml
 fide settlers residing in or na s tional Forest require no pe-n |
 From the reading of this Rssii' you will note that no stock H,d grazed on the National Fora e after grazing fees have b.c and a permit secured excep
 exceed 10 head of milk, work 70 animals which are to be usei
 fide settlers residing within
 jacent to the National Forest b ing fees must be paid and perl cured for all stock raised for c cial purposes even though yel not own a total of 10 head. T { Regulation will be strictly Ae and any person or persons gzs allowing their stock to e
 without first paying their Eszle and securing their permit sa v ject to prosecution in ihs le Court for trespass. N
 The summer grazing seas z April 1. Grazing fees for ta \ season: a
 Summer Season '
 April 1 to November Horses and Mules .s... n n:' Cattle .......~a lAOEN sss .. Sheep and Goats ..
 Yearlong Season :,
 Beginning April l E Horses and Mules ......, Cattle .....s........v { Hogs ..........ta ' Sheep and Goats .s~ \
 Forms for making appheat
 grazing permits should be ohr once froms the nearest Fores < or the Forest Supervise
 Springs, Arkansas, and thes
 cations should be forwardea X. Supervisors office by March Il 1st pub. Feb. 9; End, Feb. l6 {
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court ol -.
 ty, Arkansas. ss i Verty Nephew, Plaintiff
 Nephew. Defendant Nsa.
 The Defendant. Frank .',,r, s warned to appear in this SIG so sI thirty days and answer 'H' of the Plaintiff. .As !
 Witness my hand and '; TS' said court this 9th day, y,,.lp ql k 1922. ". l.. PAhn.,,h.... .,,. B. J. Stuart, Atty. for ,'Iss . !.sr ". N. Martin. Atty. ad
 lst pub. Feb. 9: 4th, Mar z
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Warning 0rder,u q

h the Justice Court a csass
 Ozark Township, Polk V
 kansas. 0. B. Smith. PlaintlH. ~
 Defendant. and Bahh
 Garnishee. E
 The Defendant ] warned io appear in fAas ..s s thirty dayf and snspet Tn fl the pIaint I. Q D
 January ek. 1922 yanK isi put. Feb. z ssA' s'
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Ts Cure acnsa in On. t,a.

fsir lAAkTINE nRos0 ogaxlNr fr.la..v
 taf kafa ant Hsaan hs es4 .-ss-.-. .l' %4 h v. tstNtAt sla aiass a. d. !. l..s
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16

Bond of $500 was given and the ac cused man released.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16

tat year asx4 Nat regarded as a pretty bad period for lolx of concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
DEATHS

BEACH-On Thursday. April 81, 1929. An
me e.; wife of Erasmus Darwin Beach
Funeral services Will be held at the Left
ferris Place Chapel, IS Lererts pl., neer
Grand AZ. Brooklyn, on Saturday, April
20, at 23o p.
Johnson. wife of Farrand Brower
Funeral private. Monroe n. J.
CONNOLLY-on April &c. 1922, Catherine
Connolly. beloved wife Of Paul Connolly
Park az. on Saturday. April %. at $3.50
a M; thence to Church of ST Francis de
Sales, East 96th st. Interment Calvary
Cemetery.
COUGHILN-On April 90. at 14s West
GIN St. somerville. y. j.. James Cough
lin. dearly beloved husband OF Joanna
Gnlon c9ughlin Funeral services Church
m, Saturday, April 90
daughter Of John Ross and V,oietta W
Delaield on April 2e. aged years. Flu
neral services at II r. 18TH St. al II
O'clock on Saturday morning. April 20
DONOVAN-On April 2s 1922. william
Donovan. born in Ireland 1850 Survived
by Daniel j. and Mary Donovan. Flu
neral from his late residence. $50 North
Sd st. Brooklyn, on Saturday April 2s
$50 a. m. thence TO St. Vincent de
Paul's Church. North 9Th st. Inter,nent
Calvary Cemetery.
DoRNBusCMMon April IS. Elsie. beloved
wife OF William Dornbusch Funeral
late residence. 800 west l7sd st., thence nee
to Chr!st's Church. list st and Broad
way Services at 10 m.
ENG--On April 81. John Joseph. beloved
husband OF Julia Eng. Funeral from hi.
late residence. 225 East 36th st.. on Mon
day. May /, at $50 a. IN Requiem mass
at st. Gabr.els Church. at 10 a. m.
FRANKFURTEK--1. claus tsonny,. az
years old. suddenly Wednesday evening
beloved son Of Fred 8. and Ctariotte n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Publishers Elect
Officers and Fix
Policies for Year
z. Patterson, of s'Thc BaIti-
more Sum- Chosen Presi-
dent; Approve Paying
Ad. Agents Commission

The election OF officers yesterday
closed the business Of the convention
Of the American Newspaper Publishers
Association which has been In session
at the Waldorf since Wednesday.
Paul Patterson, Of "The Baltimore
Sum-" last year vice president, was
chosen head Of the organization. s. Z.
Thomson, of "The Chicago Tribune"
was made vice-president. and John
Stewart Bryan, of 1.-THE Richmond
News Leader" and Howard Davis, of
The New York Tribune, were re-
spect!vely reelected secretary and
treasurer. 7. R. Williams, Of 1.-THE
Pittsburgh Press" the retiring presi-
dent, was elected q director, and +. G
Bell. of "The Savannah News"; Harry
Chandler. Of "The Los Angeles Times,
and Charles II. Taylor. Of "The Boston
Globe" were reelected members Of the
board.
Resolutions were passed, Endorsing
the sesquicentennial exposition in
Philadelphia, a:-d the present system of
paying advertising agents by commits
sion instead of by fee. Circulation
guarantees were condemned as destruc-
tive Of advertising, and the splitting of
commissions between agents and adj
vertisers was characterized az GIN
moral and destructive Of the best in
terests Of agent, advertiser, and pub
Usher The associations Legislative
committee was instructed to take ac-
tion to secure amendments to the 1921
revenue act, and 8 resolution was
passed expressing the organization g
sense of loss for its members deceased
during the past year.
1t was announced that II. N. Kellogg,
of THE Waterloo Iowa) Tribune" who
resigned as chairman Of the standing
committee, will continue at act in an
advisory capacity, in conjunction with
j. B. Pinkham, who has been the COM
mittee's field man for the past year
A committee consisting Of D. D. Moore,
Of "The New Orleans Times Picayune",
Harry Chandler, of "The Los Angeles
Times" and W A. Elliott, Of @Tho
Jacksonville (Fla.) Times-Union," were
authorized to take charge Of setting UP
the open shop division Of the A. 3,
n. A. provided for at Thursdays meet
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Golf Attracts Many
AT White Sulphur
Three Courses Constantly Gov
cred With Players; Many
From n. Y. at Resort
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

special dispatch to The Tribune
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
April 2S.-Temperature 56, weather
clear.
The two splendid Raynor- MacD onald
golf courses. reputed to be the best
south of Philadelphia, and chosen for
the women's national pionship
next September. invite visitors to golf
daily, and. together with the new nine
hole course recently opened, are COW
cred with players at ali hours.
William Baylis, of New York, plays
as good game as any golfcr now
here. He and Colonel James A. Bleir
jr., Of New York, and r. G. Hood, of
Boston, usually make the long courses
in 80: Mrs. Baylis, who was Miss Doro-
thy Hancock, leads the women golfers
the eighteen holes in the low nineties.
while Mrs. Walter Richard. OF New
York. plays in about the same form.
Elon Huntington Hooker, of New
York and Greenwich, played q match
with one of the professionals this
morning. F. W. Hine, of New York,
and r. T. Nelly were out for a twoson e
on ono Of the long courses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Armour played around
together and Henry Pearce jr. of Prov
idence; J. W. Weekes, of New York
ana w lliiHnl IT, carter, OF fnlldGelphla,
were all out on the links
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt, of
New York, who have been at the Green
brief for q month and are returning
home tomorrow, played last game Of
golf this afternoon, and others out
were Harry D. Holloway, of Philadel-
phia; Major S. F. Weaver, Lieutenant
Colonel Robert Marsh jr., C. J. Law
son and J. S. Lawson, who played to-
eether: Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred s. Adams and
George A. Robbins, of Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace c. Winters, J. H.
Watson, P. c. Staples, w. S. Perkins
and j. o. Fayne.
Milton S. Barger, treasurer Of the
New York Central Railroad, played a
round Of golf before leaving FOR New
York with his sister, Miss Edna Barger.
Mrs. c. N. Bicknell entertained at a
tea at the Casino for half dozen
friends, among whom was Mrs. Jackson
Crispin, who with Mr.. Crispin and Miss
Betty Cr!spin are leaving tonight
after g visit Of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. g, Walbridge enter
tanned large party at luncheon at the
Casino.
Mrs. Joseph Widener, Mrs. Ben
jamin Reath, Mrs. Augustus F. Kountze
and Arlington Gilpin jr, lunched TO-
gether In the inclosed veranda of the
Greenbrier.
Mrs. B. Sumner welles, of New York
and Washington, who came early In
April, left to-day with her two young
sons, and Mrs. Harry Livermore, Of
Boston, who has been her guest for the
last ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Color Print by W. Ward
Brings Sl,47O at Sale
Mezzotint Of Morland's Sports
mans Return Sold With &.
E.. Ward Collection

A fine mezzotint in color Of Nor
lands "The Sportman's Return" by
W Ward, was the leading sale in tho
George Cabot Ward collection OF old
American and English color prints
which came TO n close last night at
the Anderson Galleries. This item
brought 81 ,47O from a private purchas-
or. Other high prices were paid for
the colored nezzotints by Ward Of
"The Stormy Night" after ". R. Bigg,
and Morning After the Storm" after
the same painter, each Of which
brought $500 r. G.. Hutchins r. &C
quircd both examples.
The collection brought s10,3o1 so, OF
which S6,375.50 was last nights total.
The sale of old English and irish
silver which began Wednesday after
noon has realized total to date o.
$26,839,50. Several important objects
We're sold yesterday, including a Queen
Anne silver coffee pot Of 1901, made
by Benjamin Pvne, Of London, which
was sold to Z. T. Collins, agent, for
1855. A George III round silver break
fast dish, dated 1892, went to II. o.
Wittpen for $3.50; and an agent &C
quired a set Of four old Sheffield plate
cntree dishes with covers for $3.50
The session total was $12 9T250
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Ospinas To Be Guests
At White House Dinner

From The Trfbure's washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-The Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding will enter
tain at dinner at the White House
Wednesday, May 8. in honor of the
President-clect of Colombia, General
Pedro Mel Ospna and Nine Ospina,
who are paying an unofficial visit to
this country.
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director general of
the Pan-American Union, will be host
at a luncheon May for the Colombian
visitors.
Mrs. Coolidge will be the guest of
honor at luncheon Tuesday Of Mrs. r.
Dewitt Talmage.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the
Secretary. of Commerce, entertained
thirty delegates to the Pan-American
conference, who came to Washington
this morning from Baltimore, at lunch
con to-day at her residence, $500 s
Street.
The National Press Club entertained
at reception at $3.50 o'clock this af-
ternoon In honor of Lady Astor, pre-
| ceding the reception in the Pan-Ameri-
can Union Building
The Ambassador from Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier have as their guest
Mrs. William Coster, Of New York, who
will remain with them until next week.
The Ambassador from France and
Nine. Jussernnd will entertain a small
company at dinner tomorrow evening
in compliment to the Chancellor Of the
French Academy Of Arts and Sciences,
NJ. Donnay, and Andre Chevillon. Of
the academy, who will come from New
York tomorrow.
Senator Claude A. Swanson enter
tanned company Of sixty at luncheon
in one Of the large committee rooms
at the Capitol to-day in compliment to
Lady Astor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History. ad.
Me saroI'on Museum of Art. .dm,,,,o,
free.
Aquarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society. admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free
geological Park. admission free
Exhibition of books and manuscripts per
tanning to Percy Pysshe shelley Grolier
Club AZ East Si1tieth Street all day.
Admission free.
Luncheon OF the School Garden Assocta :
ton of New York Hotel Pennsylvania.
] o'clock
Luncheon OF the Elm!ra College Club, Hotel
Aston. ! o'clock.
Lecture by Dr. William Starr Myers on
Current History" Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences. Academy of Music,
1890 o'clock
luncheon to District Superintendent Cecil
A. Kidd, Hotel Commodore, o'clock.
Dinner OF the Mounted Police Association
Of Greater New York. Hotel Commodore,
o'lock.
Dinner of the Westchester County Bar AS
ISOLATION. Hotel Commodore. 7 o'clock
Dlnner OF the College of the City OF New
York, Hotel Pennsylvania O'Clock.
Installation dinner OF the new East Broad
way Boys Association, Hotel Mari
borough, o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Hot Springs, Va, Ready
For Lively Month in May
New Arrivals Pour Into Resort,
Taking the Places Of De.
parting Guests
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune


HOT SPRINGS, Va, April 2s.-Temp-
erature, so; weather, clear
The great spring season is continu-
Arriving guests are taking the place Of
the departing ones and the month Of
May promises to be pleasantly active
8. Fullerton Weaver arrived at the
Homestead yesterday afternoon from
New York on an autom obile tour Of
the Virginias. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel L..
Luke. They were accompanied by Will
with the Misses Jean A. and Dorothy
Luke. Hhey were accompanied by Will
liam A. Luke jr. and John Rinehart, Of
Covington, Va. Mrs. John A. Victor
arrived from New York with Mrs. Co.
burn Darling, Of Philadelphia, for a
visit Of two weeks and to take the
baths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch P. Kerfoot, Of
New York, arrived to-day on their
honeymoon Mrs. Kerfoot was Miss
Henrietta Bartlett, daughter Of Mrs.
Thomas M. Taylor, Of New York. Mr.:
and Mrs. Arthur J. Morris also arrived
honeymoon here. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
D. Scherer are other arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick P. Bronson.
who are here on their honeymoon
from New York, were on the long golf
course this afternoon and later had
tea at the Casino, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Holland Duell, of New York.
Arrivals of to-day included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph A. Kellogg, of Buffalo; Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Anderson, Of Tyrone,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tatnall, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael j. Jennings and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Rutherford McAllister, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. J. Jay Brotherson.
of Muskogee. Oklahoma; Mrs. David
w. Miller, Mrs. c. C. McNally, Mrs.
Donald Thompson, Mrs. r. G. Jennings,
Mrs. A. w. Brooks and Mrs. w. c.
Chaplin, of Sewickley, Pa. Murray IT.
win, Of San Francisco, was a luncheon
guest to-day in the omestead, as WAS
D. Y. Brooks, of New York, who
motored over from White Sulphur
Springs. The Baroness Rosenkrantz
has returned from White Sulphur
Springs, where she was the guest of
Mrs. Henry Lowe, of New York. Mrs
J. De Milhau, of Locust Valley, L. l..
gave picnic luncheon to-day at the
Jackson River Hunt Club for Mrs
Stanley J.. Wolff, whom she is visiting
in the Homestead. Mrs. M. L. Lewis
of New York, entertained at luncheon
TODAY at Fassifcrr Farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
NELSON CAMPBELL

Nelson Campbell for more than half
century resident of Jersey City.
died yesterday in his eighty second
year Mr.. Campbell was dock and
bridge builder and supervised the con-
struction of many of the largest piers
in New York Harbor. One of his larg-
est jobs was the erection of the West
Shore line piers along the Weehawken
riverfront Mr.. Campbell was vet
eran Of the Civil War.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev James S. Kittell, of the Old
Bergen Church. Interment will be in
New York Bay Cemetery Mr.. Camp
bell is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary
Campbell, daughter, Mrs. Lorinda
Fisher, and three sons, Nelson jr.,
Clarence and Oscar Campbell, all of
Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Screen Stars Will
Open May Carnival
With Parade To-day
Motion Picture Celebrities
10 March Down Broadway
Selling Votes in Popularity
Contest for City Charity

The May Carnival and Motion Pic
ture Popularity Contest planned by So
ciety women and leaders In the cinema
industry will get under way day at
noon with n parade OF several score
movie stars along Broadway. Final
plans were laid yesterday with a get
together Of the stars, motion picture
producers and distributors and persons
prominent in the city's social life at
the Hotel Plaza
The balloting for a king and a queen
of the movie world vii begin with the
parade. At noon the column, forming
at Broadway and Seventy
street, will proceed down "thc Great
White Way" to Fourteenth Street The
ballots will be sold en- route on the
sidewalks, in thenter Hobbies and other
public places, the buyer to pay 10
cents for each Of the unlimited mum
Der Of votes no or she cares to cast
for king and queen. The contest will
close in the Hotel Astor ballroom
Tuesday night, May 8, when the win
nerS Will be announced.
Gathering the stars and producers
about him in the small ballroom Of tho
hotel, after numerous photographs had
been taken, VIII II. Hays, head of the
movie industry, said
The Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor finds itself in
need of more funds. Our industry came
INTO this movement as the result of
the excellent suggestions made by Mrs
Courtlandt ID. Barnes, who furnished
the idea of this voting contest in New
ork City. We are here to assure our
selves that we will make the contest
a success, and l know we will do it by
good, hard work"
Talks also were made by Marcus
Loew. who will act az chairman of
the Motion Picture Committee; Adolph
Zukor, Cornelius n Bliss jr. and
Winfield R. Sheehan. Team captains
will be under the direction of Mrs. f.
Roland n. Hartman.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt is chair
man of the committee on sale of tick
cts for the carnival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Judge Edwin B. eager,
20, Dies i'm New Haven
Was Associate Justice of Con-
necticut Supreme Court and
Lecturer nj Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Apri' "a
Edwin 3. eager, Associate Justice Of
The Connecticut Supreme Court, died
in Grace Hospital tonight. He had
been unconscious since last Saturday
afternoon.
Judge eager was born at Scotland
Conn, in 1852. He was graduated from
Yale in 1877. In 1895 he married Miss
Nellie A. Cotter, Of Ansonia Conn. He
was principal OF the Ansonia schools
from 1877 20 1881, when he was ad-
mitted to the bar becoming q member
10 he law firms Of " Wooster, Torrance
& eager, and later Of Wooster, vii
lams & eager. he was appointed asso-
ciate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
Errors in 1913. Re was a member OF
She State Bar Examining Board, OF
Connecticut, and also d lecturer or
Jurisprudence and professor Of general
prudence at Yale.
Judge eager was member Of the
Public Library Board. of Connecticut,
and an official Of many public organiza-
tons. He was Republican In politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29

and Mrs. Benjamin G. Fincke, 80 West
Thirty-hfth Street, and Fairhaven,
N. J. She Is a member Of the Junior
League.
Mr.. Humphreys Is the son Of Mrs.
Frederic H. Humphreys. Of $40 Park
Avenue. He Is q member Of the Metro
politan Club of New York and of the
Morristown Golf Club, The wedding
will take place in the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown enter
cained at dinner last night at Pierre's,
at which their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard c. Brokaw, Mr.. and Mrs
Horatio S. Shonrard and Mr. and Mrs,
Edward D. Reeves.
Among those entertaining friends at
luncheon at Pierrc's yesterday were
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin, Mrs. Clifford
Bcokaw and Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly.
Mrs. James Mcdonald, Of Washing
ton, entertained luncheon party at
the Ritz-Carlton yesterday. Her guests
included Mrs. c. Frederick Kohl, of
California. and Mrs. Gouvcrneur Kort-
right.
Lloyd B, Saunderson jr., whose we'd
ulNS WIN MISS ROSdnna flSke VIII
take place to-day, entertained the
members of the bridal party at a din
ner and dance at the Chiffon Club in
Boston last night A number of the
guests were from New York
The Pail Mall Supper Club will give
one of its series Of dances tonight at
the Hotel Lorraine. This dance will be
followed by two others, one on May G
and the last on May 10, which will h ..
flower dance.
Mrs. Henry Anderson Conan enter
tanned a party of friends at luncheon
1T her home, 656 Fifth Avenue yester-
ay. Her guests included Mrs. George
z. HERMAN, Mrs. George R. Branson,
Mrs. II. E. Baldwin, Mrs. Charles H.
Pope, Mrs. John Ringing and Mrs. E.
J. Fletcher. A bridge followed the
luncheon.
Livingston L. Biddle, I'd, Of Phlladel-
pha, entertained party at the Ritz
Carlton at luncheon yesterday. In The
0arty were A. j. Drexel Biddle 1r., Mrs.
Cordelia Bddle Duke, Paul J. Rainey
and Miss Elizabeth Sands.
Mr., and Mrs. Warren Kinney enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
MRS. JOSIAH KENT BARNEY

PROVIDENCE. R. L, April 2s.-Mrs.
Josiah Kent Barney, past honorary
president Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and former vice
president Of the national md interna-
tional organizations Of that body, died
here to-day. in her eighty-eighth year.
Mrs. Barney's work with the W. c. r.
y. had taken her into every quarter of
the globe. Among others she founded
the W. c. T. L. in Jerusalem. She
wrote extensively on temperance and
on prison reform, in which she was
actively interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
THE REV. THOMAS ]. GARLAND

The Rev. Father Thomas Thomas j.
Garland assistant rector OF st. Peters
r. c. Church in Jersey City for num-
Der of years, died yesterday of pneu-
monia in St. Francis Hospital. He was
in charge Of the final mass at his
church Sunday and WAS stricken the
same day. Services will be held this
morning at St. Perer's. Interment will
be in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
n. Y. State 1921 Infant Death
Rate I.owest Recorded

ALBANY, April 28.-The lowest in
FAINT death rate ever reached in the
state was recorded for 1921, DR.. Her
man N. Biggs, State Health Commits
sioner, disclosed to-day. Only seventy
five children died out Of every 1000
born alive.
The statistics were gathered In prep
aration for the establishment of the
new division Of maternity and child
hygiene, provided for under the Daven-
port law enacted by the last Legisla-
ture.