davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Sleeping Sickness Cure
Is Reported BY Germans
Scientist Believes "2O5" Will
Wipe Out the Mysterious
Plague i'm Africa

LONDON, Aug. 25 (By Mail). - A
cure for sleeping sickness has been dis
covered according to report of the
Berlin correspondent of THE Times"
DR.. Zache, former District Governor in
German East Africa, in an article in
the Hamburg Colonial Institute, claims
that the discover of "Beyer 205a will
be the key of Africa in German hands.
Boyer 205," the discovery Of the
Bayerische Farbwerke, is II cure for
sleeping sickness, both for human be-
1ngs and animals. The discovery Kills
the mlcrobe causing sleeping sickness
IN man and animals without iniuring
The patient DR.. cache suggests that
large stretches Of country in the tron-
les that are now only sparsely inhab-
7ted can, ewing to this discovery, be-
come suitable for immigration.
The Bayerische Farbwerke has sup
pied the Belgian Colonial Minister, on
his request, with a quantity OF "205"
for research purposes to be used in the
laboratories at Leopoldsville, in the
Congo, and the Belgian technical
schools for tropical diseases. German
scientists expect, owing to the latest
development, that this discovery will
point the way to cure fer malaria
and also coast fever in animals.
- AT the meeting of the Association OF
tropical Medicine at Hamburg, attend
ed by scientists from Holland ava
Turkey. South America and Germany.
The opinion was expressed that Ger
many had made discovery of tremen-
dous Importance. Boyer 205," said
one of the speakers, sis the kew TO
tropical Africa, and consequently the
Key to all the colonies. The German
government must, therefore, be re
CURED to safeguard this discovery for
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
HylanLaudsEnriglnt
Before $4,000 at
oIice Field Games
Says, Police Department Is
in Better Shape Than in
Forty Years and Will Not
Fail; Aviator Hurt i'm Fall

Mayor Joohn F. Hylan delivered a
speech in praise of Richard E. Enright,
Police Commissioner, before an au
dience OF $4,000 yesterday tthe police
field games at the Jamaica racetrack.
The crowd was; so large that the po-
lice were called to restrain it from
breaking down barriers and surging on
to the fed.
''l do not want you to believe all you
read in the papers about the police
department" said the Mayor. at is
in better shape than it has been in
the last forty years, The main trouble
has been that no police commi ssioner
has ever stayed long enough to know
the:de2artment.
"The commissioner to-day has been
in the department longer than any Of
his predecessors. Consequently, he is
in abetter position TO handle it. You
may rest assured that your police de
partment, the finest in the world, is
ready to perform its duty at all times
and to act properly in all emergencies.
The department neve rhas failed and it
never vii fail. That you may depend
upon" ..
The only accident that occurred dur
driven by Captain Frank Brady, U.
S. a., stuck its nose into the sod and
turned a somersault as the pilot was
making landing. Captain Brady was
not hurt, but his assistant, Sergeant w.
J. Thompson, suffered a fracture of the
left wrist.
Captain Ira C. Eaker, U. S. A., and
First Lieutenant John Blaney success
fully bombed from the air dummy
warship labeled Enemies of the Peo-
pie" -.
F One thousand visiting police chiefs
will attend the final games. to-day.
tion, and will be taken to Jamaica from
Police Headquarters in automobiles as
the guests of Commissioner Enright.
Special trains will be run on the Long
Island Railroad for the accommodation
of the crowds expected to attend.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Many Society Leaders
See the Futurity Rum
Visitors TO Belmont Park Give
Luncheon al the Turf and
Field (},rf,

The running of the Futurity, which
brought out nearly all of the leading
two -year-olds OF the season, caused
many members of society TO visit Bel
mont Bark yesterday afternoon. Many
luncheons were given at the Turf and
Field Club. Among those who enter
taiped at luncheon were Mr., and Mrs.
+, Il. Alexandra. Mr. and Mrs. John e..
Cowdin, Captain and Ms. Cyril p Dug
more, Mrs. Sydney Fish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank P. Henderson, Mr. and Mr..
Harry +. Sinclair, MIR, and Mrs. j. AL
len Townsend, Mrs. II. T. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Widener, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Willets and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryce Wing.
Others who were noted at the races
were Mr. p. A. B. Widener. Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Widener, Mrs. Payne
Whitney, Mrs. Samuel Wagstaff, Mrs
A. G. Wellman, Mr.. and MRS. Edward
T. Hutton, Mr.. and Mrs. August Bel
mont. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock,
Mrs. E. Fl. Hartman, Mrs. r. Penn
Smith, Mrs. c. c. Rumsey, Mrs. Alex
auder Brown, Miss Susanne Fish Dress
err, Mrs. Oliver Tselin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Aldrich, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. William Goadby Loew, Mrs.
Pierce Butler and he fiance. Mr.. Ger
aid Dempsey: Miss Gertrude Graham,
Mrs. Francis McAdoo, Mrs. John N,
Willis, Mrs. n. l.. w Wood and Mrs. Rob
ert L.. Gerry.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Greenwich Horse
Show Brings Out
Brilliant 1'hroilg
Farmers Lunclleon Given
by Association i'm Appre-
citation of Courtesies Ex-
tended Hunters and Riders


GREENWICH Conn, Sept. Ia
With a larger entry and attendance
than ever before, she ninth annual
horse show of the Greenwich Riding
Association and Fairfield and West
chester County Hounds held at Nut
bourne Farm, the estate of Mr.. James
MeCienahan, this afternoon was bril-
liant event. More than three thousand
persons prominent in soeiaty ii Fair
field and Westebester counties wit
messed the events from the ringslde.
whore space had been reserved for the
parking of automobiles
Among those noted to-day were Miss
Ruth Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh j.
Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w. Lincoln,
Mrs. William V. C. Ruxton, Mrs. George
Lauder jr, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rich Steers,
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Berry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D, Lanier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Arthur Moore jr, MRS, H. H..
Cammann, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lock-
wood. Mrs. William Hodge, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Allan Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Rothschild, Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Sutro, Mr.. and Mrs. L. p Yandell, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Edison, Mr. and Mrs.
George l.. Storm, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H..
Proser, Mr.. and Mrs Edward B. Close,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Maxwell Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger S. Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis c. Mertz, Mr.. and Mrs, Will
liam G. Rockefeller, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. George Wallen.
One of the features Of the day was
farmers luncheon, given by the asso-
citation to the farmers and their fam
lilies under large tent on the show
grounds in appreciation Of the privilege
accorded the association in riding and
hunting over farmers estates during
the year. All arrangements were made
for the luncheon by Mr.. John McE
Bowman, who furnished the chef and
walters from the Westchester Biltmore
Club.
The judges of the show we're: Farm
teams, Messrs. William Ellington,
lillian Clark Thomas Finley, Thomas
Brodsell; saddle horses, General
Charles J.. Debevoise, Mr. James G.
Marshall; hunters, Mr.. Frank A. Bon
SOL polo ponies, Mr.. Robert Bacon jr;
veterinary inspector, Dr. A. j. Ward.
Inc morse snow committee eonsl sted
Of Mr.. John McSntee Bowman Mr..
Archer II. Brown, Mr.. NJ Roy jackson,
Mr.. Charles D. Lanier, Mr.. Robert Law
ir., Mr.. Louis w. Merit, Mr.. Emerson
r. Newell, Mr.. James r. Perkins, Mr..
P. A. Rockefeller and Mr.. S. Allan
Wood.
Among the features were the hunters
trials over both inside and outside
courses and the four polo classes, polo
being extremely popular in both Fair
field and Westchester counties this
year.
In the Corinthian class for the
Greenwich cup, presented by Mr.. E. E.
Smothers, Miss Becky Lanier, riding
Boiling, won the third leg on the
coveted trophy and is now the owner,
having won it'three years in succession
She also won the open jumping class,
taking three blues besides number of
seconds and thirds, Her younger sis
ter, Miss Sally Lanier and Miss Betty
Berry also won the plandits of the
gallery for their expert horsemanship,
and received many ribbons.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Aged Reclllse Finds
Rest Farm Means
Nothing But Work
Bill Standmiller and His
Dog Had TO Care for 10
Horses, 90 Chickens, and
Goats and Cats Besides

Old Bill Standmiller and his dog
Snap are back in Jersey City and are
satisfied that the rest farm of the
Horse Aid Society at M!llwood, near
ossining, N. Y, is improperly named.
Old Bill and his. dog came into the
iimelight last May when the aged Je.-
sey City recluse refused to go to the
Poor Farm and thus be separated from
his dog, his sole companion for many
years. Letters offering aid to the old
man and the dog came from every
where in the country to Judge Leo
Sullivan But finally Mrs. Jacob Nj.
Enrich, head of the Horse Aid So
ciety, took Old Bill and his dog away
in a cushioned limousine to the So
ciety's rest faEns where, until yester-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
Big Land Bodies
Opened to Entry.
Stock Raising Areas In
West May Be
Taken.

WASHINGTON = About 100000
acres of land in New Mexico, Wash
dngton, and Wyoming were classified
under the stock-raising homestead
law and were designated for entry
IN tracts of $40 acres or less, by the
Geological Survey during September.
Much of the acreage classified, how
ever, is included in original entries or
in applications which confer a prefer
ence right A little more than 10000
acres in Montana were included in
formal orders designati land as nom
irrfgable under the homestead acts and
to that extent subject to entry as
homsteads of 800 acres or less. Most
of this area, however, has already
been classified as of the stock raising
homestead type, that is, $40 acre home
stead land. This action, therefore, has
httle significance to prospective home
steaders. Nearly 10000 acres of land
in Idaho were classified as power-site
lands and more than 600 acres in
Oregon and Washington previously
included in power-site withdrawal
were restored to entry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
INDUSTRY TAKES
MANY IDLE MEN
Employment Increases
In Most Lines of
Trade.

WASHINGTON - The United
States Bureau of Labor STATISTICS has
ISSUED report concerning the volume
of employment i'm September, 1872,
from 1858 representative establish
ments in AZ manufacturing industries,
covering 1,354,l62 employees, who re-
oeived $4O,7o4,8l6 in wages. Com
pairing the figures for September, 1922,
with those for identical establishments
for August, 1922, it appears that in
81 of the AZ industries there were in
creases in the number of employees,
while in II there were decreases. The
greatest increase 1873 per cent, appears
in car building and repairing Cotton
finishing shows an increase of 11.3
per cent and wooden of ITO per cent.
The greatest decreases appear in agri-
cultural implements, A. per cent, lum-
Der (mill work., 81 per cent, and
hosiery and knit goods, So per cent.
Twenty of the AZ industries
show increases in the total amount of
pay roll for September, 1922, as COM
pared with August, 1922, and the re-
manning Is show decreases. The
greatest increase, 200 per cent, ap-
pears in car building and repairing.
Cotton finishing and wooden show in
creases of $50 per cent and ia per
cent respectively. The greatest de-
creases appear in agricultural imple-
menIts, 81 per cent, automobiles, 81
per cent, and chewing and smoking
tobacco, so per cent.
The retail food index issued by the
United States Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics, shows that from August IS to
September IS, 1922, 81 articles on
which monthly prices are secured de-
creased in price, and that 10 articles
increased in price. For the year per-
iod September IS, 1921 to September
IS, 1922, the percentage decrease in all
articles of food, combined was 9 per
cent. Thirty-four articles decreased
in price during the year. Nine arti-
Giles Increased in price. For the o-year
period, September Is, 1913, to Sep,
TENDER Is, 1922, the increase in all
articles of food combined was 36 per
cent Increases are as follows: Leg OF
lamb, 90 per cent; ham, u per cent;
hens, e. per cent; pork chops, 90 per
cent; bread, SIS per cent; flour, 4e
per cent; sirloin steak and fresh milk
AZ per cent round steak and cheese
IS per cent; bacon, A per cent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
BY
Rev. MA. MATTHEWS
= DD..L.l. D,
FAITHFUL OFFICERS

Every citizen is under obligation to
faithful officer.
Men may gather into different
groups or parties for the purpose OF
electing their public officials, but when
the official is elected he ceases to be
in the administration Of office a part
isan.
1t is equally true that when a man
is exalted to public position he has
right to demand the support and
loyalty of every American citizen re-
CARELESS of his partisan affiliations.
Every good citizen is loyal to his
officer and supports him in every way
possible.
Behold, the spectacle of an officer
of the land, the executive in the judi.
cial department of this nation being
criticised, bounded, maligned ant
abused for the, performance of his
duty
If the courts are to be classed, if in.
struments of abuse are to be used, il
men who belong to the courts and
follow the procedure of the courts are
to be attacked because they invoke the
arm of the law, then the last founda-
ton OF this government has been de.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
Automobile Industry
In Seasonal Slump.

WASHINGTON-The bureau of
census figures show a marked
seasonal decrease in the produc-
ton of both passenger automo-
biles and trucks in September.
The total production of passenger
cars in September was 1862,
compared with 24o,225 in August,
while truck production in Septem-
Der amounted to only 18,843, as
against 24,20O in August The
September production is the low
est since last March, but is con-
siderably above the figures for
September, 1921, when the total
production was reported as 144,-
$50 passenger cars and 1858
trucks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
couohino Bean of the Sahara.

Among the curiosities Of the desert
of Sahara is queer serubby plant, al
ways yellow with fine sand, called the
coughing beam" 1t Is said that In
the long, dry, tropical heats this weird
plants pores become choked with
dust, and it would die of suffocation
were it not for a powerful gas which
accumulates inside it, and when 1t
gains sufficient pressure eXplodes with
q sound like a human cough.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10

stroyed
Law is supreme. The courts of the
land must be respected and their rules
observed.
When judges on the federal bench
OF America render decisions they must
be respected and obeyed, or men who
choose to disobey and disregard must
pay the penalty for such treason and
anarchy.
The constitution of the United
States shall not be torn to pieces.
The Supreme Court of the United
States shall never be lowered to the
gutter and become the political foot
bali of political anarchists.
Every red-blooded, patriotic citizen
in America should rise and speak
against all infamous doctrines and
blasphemous propaganda Let every
worthy American be loyal to his pub
lie officials.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
No Precautior NEGLECTED..

The little son of clergyman recent
ly appeared at breakfast with distinct
evidences Of a hastily made toilet.
"Why, Edmund" his mother remon-
strated, II believe you forgot to
brush your hair'' II was in such a
hurry to get to school," he explained.
II hope you didn't forget to say your
prayers?" she asked, anxiously. "No,
street" was the emphatic assurance
"that's one thing never forget. Safe
ty first v'-Harper's Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
u. S. People Do Not
Use Dairy Products
AS Do Other Nations.

WASHINGTON - The United
States is one of the largest milk,
butter, and cheese producing ma
tons in the world, according to
the United States department of
agriculture, although it is not one
of the largest exporting countries
in any one of these three products,
nor are Americans great eaters of
dairy products. Sweden, which
has only one-eighteenth of our
population, and only one-four-
teenth of our cows, uses 60 gall
Ions of whole milk per capita;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
That's So.

"A disgruntled telephone subscriber
would never make a good fisherman"
"Why not?" Because he would COM
plain instinctively If he found his line
was busy"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10

and Denmark, with about three
fourths as many cows, uses 68
gallons; while the United States
uses only 43 gallons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10

Preserving Eggs In China.
An American egg-preserving plant
has been established in China and is
handling 100000 eggs daily.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10

Stanley Newcomb, IA years old,
of San Diego, Calf, is the boy
scout who wrote an essay on How
Can Make Highways More Safe
winning over 100000 competitors.
He gets gold watch And a trip to
Washington, from the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
FlREMEN NOMINATE OFFICERS.

AT the regular monthly meeting of
Pleasantville Volunteer Fire Company
held in the fire house IN Tuesday
night, the following officers were nom
mated for the ensuing year, with the
understanding that the nominations
remain open until the January meet
ing, when the annual election is to
take place: chief engineer, DR.. w. j.
Hudson; first assistant engineer, Wal
ton Risley; second assistant engineer,
Mark Sooy; foreman, Vernon Doney;
assistant foreman, Walter Peterson;
fire marshal, John Barkoff; fire war
dens, Frank Webb, Michael Lutz, Dan
iel Edwards, w. w. Adams and James
Gilkey; trustees, Michael Lutz, Mark
Sooy and w. w. Adams; delegate to
Firemen's Relief Association, Captain
Charles Schmidt; financial secretary,
Walton Risley; president, Michael
Lutz; secretary, Nehemiah Andrews;
assistant secretary, James Gilkey, and
treasurer, Dorsey S. LeCompte. Dur
ing the session the question of Wheth-
er the exempt firemen were entitled
to a reduction of taxes a brought
up and discussed, Assistant Secretary
James Gilkey being appointed a com
mittee of one to take up the question
with the assessors and also with the
city solicitor. Plans for a big get
together banquet around the holidays
were discussed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
Kiwanis Decides To
Take Up Basketball
Local Athletes Belonging To
Club Form Team and
Practice Starts

Having been very successful in base
BAH last Summer the members of the
Kiwanis Club skilled in basketball re-
Gently decided to form a team to in
dulge in the indoor sport this winter.
The first practice was held last week
in the High School gymnasium and it
is planned to have games in the gym
nasium every Wednesday night.
Games will be secured with civic
clubs in this city and elsewhere, the
management has announced.
Members of the organization who
reoprted for the team include Tom
Marsh, Stanley Parsels. the former
football star and coach of the 1922
high school foot ball team; Charles
Penhallow, who played the game with
the Alumni Association; woody
Dare, Stanley Zippler, all round ath-
lete of the Kiwanis Club; George
Mailman, a member of the Pleasant.
Vile basketball team which defeated
the high school team for the city
championship last year; Dir. Robert NJ.
Grier, former Williamsport high
school flash, and Charles Frambes, an
ether high school star.
A strong combination is expected
to be picked from the candidates, who
will hold several workouts before en-
gaging in any games. The first tussle
will probably take place Christmas
week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
PocoHoNTAS OFFICERS.

Officers for the coming year were
nominated when the weekly meeting
of Silver Moon Council, ID. of p, was
held in the Knights of Golden Eagle
Hall, Somers Point, Friday evening.
Elizabeth Atkinson was nominated as
prophecies; Mrs. Celia Champion, as
Docahontas; Mrs. Mary Fox and Mrs.
Iopa Steelman, to the Office of Weno-
nah; Mrs. Kathryn Ford and Mrs.
Georgia Tallman, for the Office of Pow
hatan; Mrs. Pearl Lewis and Marie
Saylor, as the keeper of records; Mrs.
Elizabeth Strang and Mrs. Sue Arnold
as keeper of the wampum; Mrs. Mel
lie Atkinson and Mrs. Johan, as col
lector of wampum, and Mrs. Fox and
Mrs. Jewel as trustees.
The election of the candidates will
take place on the 29th of December.
Another nomination will take place
before that time.
The Christmas dance to be given by
the council in the Bayview Hotel dur
ing the week between Christmas and
New Years. will attract a number of
people to the Point. The committee
in charge is working on the plans at
the present time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
December Meeting
Lafayette Chapter
Interesting Reports, Talks and
Music Enjoyed AT Home of
Mrs. Thomas E. Scull.

The December meeting of the Gen
eral Lafayette Chapter, ID. A. r., was
held at s So. Suffolk avenue, Ventnor,
with Mrs. Thomas S.. Soul as hostess,
assisted by her daughter, Mrs. |. Nor
wood Griscom.
The Regent, Mrs. NJ. V. b. Scull,
gave an interesting report of a State
d. A. r. meeting at the Essex County
Country Club, which SHE and Mrs. M.
A. Deyine had attended as representa-
tiyes of the Gen. Lafayette Chapter.
Miss Cola Wright, an Atlantic City
High School teacher, gave a talk on
her work during the summer at the
Candy Greek Community Centre, Pip
papass, Kentucky. Miss Wright gave
a vivid picture of the primitive condi-
tions under which the mountain folks
of that part of Kentucky exist, and
exhibited baskets and a finely woven
rug made by Kentucky women work
ers. She read an original poem by a
Kentucky mountain preacher, which
had considerable merit.
Miss Townsend, also of the High
School, sang two songs, which Miss
Wright had brought from Kentucky.
Miss Townsend possesses a fine con
tralto voice and her songs were much
appreciated.
The Chapter will continue to con-
tribute to the support of four scholar
ships for deserving students.
Among those present were: Mrs. M.
v. B. Scull, Mrs. Lewis Howell, Mrs.
A. w. Ely, Mrs. Chas. H. Shivers, Mrs.
Chas. M. Blake, Mrs. Thos. b. Soul,
Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Miss Cornelia
Frink, Mrs. Samuel Barbash, Mrs. |.
G.. Adams, Mrs. Geo. Bailey, DR.. Clara
Bartlett, Mrs. May V. Bailey, Miss
Lorene Boice, Mrs. Daniel L. Collins,
Miss Mae F. Cordery, Mrs. l.. B.. Cor
son, Miss Mary L. Corson, Miss Caro-
line L. Ryon, Mrs. M. A. Devine, Mrs.
VIM. Edge, Mrs. I. N. Griscom, Miss
Ethel c.. Hammell, Mrs. r. S. Ketch-
UNI, Mrs. A. J.. Mann, Mrs. t. George
Middleton, Mrs. James Clifford Soul,
Mrs. Stewart H. Shinn, Mrs. w. Chan
dler Stewart, Mrs. F. F. Sweet, Miss
M. Eloise Sweet, Mrs. Geo. Tomlinson,
Mrs. F. G. Turner, Mrs. w. F. Wahl,
Mrs. Frank Walsh, Miss Cola Wright
and Miss Townsend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
LOCAL EVENTS

st. Margaret's Guild Will meet on
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 81, at 2.30
o'clock at the home of Mrs VIM. n.
Adams, on Verona venue
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs VIM. q.
Sullivan, on Second street. After the
business meeting a social hour in form
of a Christmas party will be enjoyed.
Every member invited to bring an
inexpensive gift in parcel to fill the
Christmas pie.
A meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the County Sunday School
Association was held OF Thursday af-
ternoon last, at the Red Cross rooms.
Rev. George w. Toms, Jr, County
President, presided. Reports were
rendered by Secretary e. d. Riley,
and matters of business transacted.
Rev. Burr resigned as Administrative
Superintendent and Chairman of the
Educational Committee, and Mrs.
Carl Hopf, of Linwood, was elected to
fill the vacancy.