davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
Is Honored
At Bridge Party

Mrs. j. Lester Squires, ofsold
Bridge entertained at bridge yester-
ay afternoon in honor of Mrs. Le-
land De Loche of South Carolina,
High for the afternoon was
made by Mrs. De Loche and MIS-.
RhlDh Crowell.
The guests included: Mrs. Ralph
Crowell. Mrs Arthur Johnson, Mrs.
LLOYD Griswold. Miss Elsie Bernard
MISS Lucy Bernard Of this city, Mrs.
Edwin Dominick OF Matawan. Mrs.
leland De Loche Of South Carolina.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
APPEAL REJECTED

PARIS, Aug. . (By The Associated
Press)-The court of cessation to-
day rejected the appeal of Baron
Krupp Won Bohlen, head of the
Krupp plant at Essen, and the other
directors of the Krupp company
from the sentences imposed upon
them by the French courtmartial al
Werden, overruling the contention oil
the Germans'counsel that the offense
was not committed In enemy terri
tory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
Plan for Dance

Arrangements r being made for
the monster dance revue and moon
light ball which will be held in jun
Tor hall in Smith street Thursday
evening, September 81, under the
auspices of the Flapper Girls Club.
Ernie Krickett's Versatile orchestra
Of Newark has been secured for the
evening. Tickets are out and may
be procured from any member of the
club or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
Printers To Confer

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. "a
specially prepared copy of a folder
containing a reprint of IA Calm
Review of a Calm Man." which Mrs.
Harding was reading to the Presi-
Dent when he died will be presented
to her by the Typothetae of Buffalo.
The article, a description of War
rem G.. Harding was written by Sam
uel G. Blythe, a former Buffalo news
paper man. The special folder will
have on its V a portrait of Mr..
Harding, with his last words
That's good, go on, read some
more"
Five thousand other copies will
be presented by the Buffalo printers
to government officials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
FUNERAL CAR NEARING
MARION FOR LAST RITES
tcontinued from page /.

As the train moved slowly
through the station, n of the
Klansmen advanced with the cross
in the hope that it would be taken
aboard There was no on the
platform OF the funeral car and
the floral offering was not taken
aboard
AS the train disappeared the
Klansmen, holding the cross upright,
stood at attention. They were whisk-
ed away in an automobile.
Thousands of persons from all
parts of the Rochester district
fanked the railroad right of way
as the train passed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
Postpone Cake Sale

The Ladies' Aid Society and La
dies Auxiliary OF Our saviour's Dan.
ish Lutheran church in State street
will hold a cage sale Saturday af-
fernoon from 3 to 5 o'click in the
lecture room Of the church. Many
other home made goodies will be
placed on sale at a nominal cost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
INDIGT JURY FOREMAN

LEwIsBURG, ". Va. Aug. o.
H.. r.. Harrah, foreman of the jury
which was discharged mere two weeks
ago after it had been unable to
reach a decision in the murder trial
Of William Blizzard, mine union Of
fetal, a indicted on two counts,
charging bribery by a Greenbrier
county grand jury which made its re-
port to Judge S. H. Sharp here to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09

A Ford car bearing license 257,607
struck a street sign at Smith and
Market streets yesterday, Officer
James Egan has reported at head
quarters. NJ. Mollison, of 174 State
street, notified the officer that he hit
the sign to avoid a collision with
another car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09

Jadda Matthews, dismissed from
the ~workhouse yesterday, was picked
up by Officers Nolan and Sullivan
last night on a disorderly conduct
charge. She is being held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09

Vic jacobson of Fords notified
Officer MCGOWAN yesterday that he
had found a rowboat adrift in the
river and towed same to Sea Breeze
where he tied 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
CITY BRIEFS

For driving a horse unfit for use
Israel Shriber of Buckingham ave-
nue.. arrested by Policewoman Olesen
yesterday, was fined S5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09

Mrs. Howard of F1agtown, N. J.,
notified the local police yesterday
that a thirteen-year-old boy from
this city stole 5000 from her house
after working there a couple of days.
johnson. a colored man, charged
with making a disturbance on New
Brunswick avenue last night, may
be arrested on sight by Officer Louis
Hanson. The colored lad made a
getaway in a Jersey Tire Company
truck last night when he sighted the
officer.
A Ford sedan bearing N. j. license
lO6,3O5 wa sstolen from Ocean Grove
last night.
A skirt on the west gate of the
Lehigh Valley crossing on New
Brunswick avenue was broken by q
truck belonging to Mike Bohacs, of
532 Groom street, last night, Officer
Christopherson reports. The gate
tender at the Central Railroad
New Brunswick avenue crossing
notified Officer Mason last night that
a car driven by B. Weiss broke q
gate on the east side of that cross
ing.
Dan Duffy, an inmate at the coun-
ty workhouse, made a getaway yes
terday, the local police were mott
fed.
Twenty boys in swimming at the
paving dock, foot of Fayette street
were warned to keep away from the
dock by Officer Heating last night.
Officer Egan dispersed a gand maxi
ing unnecessary noise at Sofield's
beach yesterday evening.
Officer William Peterson placed a
summons in jitney N. j.. O6,S70,
which was parked on Laurie street
last night without headlights or tail
lights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
tombed here at the Marion cemetery.

To keep away souvenir hunters
and the curious, a special guard was
stationed around the Marion Star
office today and no one is permitted
to enter the building without official
badges or who are properly vouched
for.
The business office of the Star is
closed today and will not open again
until Saturday morning. Today's
edition of the Star carried no comic
strips or cartoons. The Star will
suspend publication tomorrow to
give employees an opportunity to at
ten the funeral of their late "chief"
in a body.
In the yard of the Harding home
here are several large buckeye trees.
During the 1920 campaign visitors
at the front porch carried away
many buckeyes as souvenirs. Today
reports are reaching Marion from
malV parts of the United States that
these buckeyes have been planted
n the growing trees are called
Harding Buckeyes in honor of the
late President.
Orders were issued by the man
agement of the Marion Star that
when the funeral cortege passes the
building all activities in the Star
building will cease. The windows In
Mr.. Harding's Office in the front of
the building will be shut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09

All telephones in the Columbus
region of the Ohio Bell telephone
company will be silent for two min
utes tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
Central Standard time, the hour the
late President Harding's body is en-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09

Six car loads of flowers, tributes
to the late President, are coming to
Marion from Washington. Two of
the cars are attached to the funeral
train and four others are coming by
express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
LITCHFIELD

pI.AINS-AIrs. Elizt F'ogg has gone
to Old Orchard where she expects
to remain for several weeks.
II. v. Maxwell is visiting relatives
at Lewiston. Portland and Richmond.
G.. +. Weeks is visiting his mother
at Weeks Mills, and from there he
will go to Keenc. \. H., where he has
employment on a farm.
Mrs. G. l.. Sylvester has returned
from Waverly, Mass, where she has
been staying with relatives the past
winter.
Grover Morrill, has sold his farm to
John McCarty.
Montford Condor is confined to the
house by illness.
Charles pinkham plowed in his
field April 10 and reports no frost in
ground.
There are several cases Of German
measles in town.
There will be a conference meeting
at the Plains church Saturday after
noon, April IS.
CORNEH-William Knight has
purchased a house at South Mon
mouth of Eugene Frost and will
move the first of May.
son was born Sunday night to
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Martin.
Grover Merrill has hold his farm
to John Mccarthy of Lewiston.
Nathan True has bought a place in
Freeport and will move his family
there this spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
COMING EVENTS

April 21-3S-National Play Week.
April .2-2S-"SaVc the Forests" Week
April 2G-Gen. Clarence Il. Edwards at
April -S@Nlainc high schools entertain
ed Sigma Delta CHI. L. OF NJ.
May 4-ArbOr day.
May 4-Il-Nation Tree Planting Week
May 5-Mainc high schools entertained
by M" Club. L. of NJ.
May GScpt. 9-Daylight saving time,
May 6-scpt; s-Daylight saving time.
West brook.
May 11-Kenncboc county Teachers
convention, Augusta.
May l.-Daylighl saving time. Rock
May Mothers day.
May 15-lG-Gruud Lodge Of Maine of
* Of I. annual session. Lewiston;
MAY lS-Kcnncbcc County Sunday
School Association, annual conven-
ton. Methodist church. Monmouth.
May lS2n--Maine state Spiritualist
Association. Augusta.
MAY 2i25-Sratc convention Maine
Federation business and professional
womon's clubs. Bangor
May 25-2G-Maino Federal ion Of Bust
ness and Professional Nomen's
Clubs, State convention. Bangor.
May 30-Stato convention United Ma
tional Association OF Letter Carriers,
June 1-2-Mainc Parcnt-Teacher AS
ISOLATION. fourth convention. Au-
gusta.
June 5-7-Maine and New Brunswick
Medical Societies, Bangor.
June 7-S-Maine Library Association.
Bangor.
June 13-14-Mainc Department, G. A.
Il. and AuXiliarics. Augusta.
June l7-!0-Batcs commencement.
july 3-4-I''ir mems muster. Rockiand.
Aug. 15-22-Maine Christian Fndcar or
summer school. y. NJ. e. A. Camp.
Winthrop Center
Aug. 2l-Maine Pathological Society,
Monmouth
aug. 22-o4-Ncw England Grange Lee
turers' Conference. Amherst. Mass.
Aug. x2-NeW England Fat Mems Club,
ANIMAL meeting. PORT land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
SUPREME COURT
WALDO COUNTY
NEARING IT'S END

With ono of the largest assigned
lists in years and a large number OF
heW entries 4 large docket confront
Cd the present term of the Waldo
county supreme Judicial court but
! many cases have been disposed Of
and the assigned list is rapidly fad
Ing out Among tho cases taken care
OF arc: Louise llaZoltinc VS.. Ephriam
Littlcticld. continued; ElLla |. COT
fin, comp. vs.. Erskine Northrup. dis
missed without prejudice: Lutte l..
Rogers vs.. William r. Kendall, non
suit; Myra p. Thurston vs.. Abby c..
VIM. continued; ldt a. Nickerson
VS.. Richard Higgins Dismissed by
agreement WithoU costs; inhabitants
of Liberty vs.. Inhabitants of Clifton,
continued; y. T.. Chase Co. VS.. Mel
lie Polliic, continued; Earl IIuNes vs..
~ son f.lcn, continued; swan " MT
,''i ~ w. iI'S,,'Ia fiult O., ncl'hef
i,'L - irli'c"in duvch ~. .. II. Nard-
j." va; BUSINESSES va, / ne fISK llre So
~. i,di T. N"iNof' cohlinucd' Afs.
''t Us N'iSNiN4" VS.. ltople +. Mcr-
~ ~, :. "lS' ,tc'hPf party no luf-
~ ~ C'1olt, btili5t i'e'I.E 70" Us.
l,Cl 'dllitns' uSlaulled; II. II.
oD.'l|S vs. E-uNalo - Naikef &c
i""''cu l"t 9l9V'
Henry G. Hills Coll vs.. A. NcDon-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
OAK Grove
Preliminary Contests
for Commencement

All of the preliminary contests
which have been held during the
last week were finished on Tuesday
and ON "Wednesday the SUCCESSFUL
candidates for commencement parts
were announced. According to an
Oak Grove custom, each senior is
required to write an essay which he
reads before a committee of judges
from the faculty. Six are chosen
as the highest total scores for the
honor speakers on commencement
day. The iunlorS,- win their places
in the junior reading in the same
manner. ana the sophomOres their
places in the sophomore declama-
tion of commencement week. The
sophomorCs will have their prelim-
mary contest next Saturday and the
results will be announced on Mon
day.
The following seniors won places
on commencement day and will de-
Clement of Winthrop. THE Life of
Lyman Abbott" Florence Fuller of
Watervillc. Modern Verse" Frank
1<rieeer Of Argentina. South Amer
lea. The Reclamation of National
Desert Lands" Miriam Rice of
Dover "IdCalism;" Clement Taylor
of Winthrop. "Thc Mounted Police"
and Harriet Tovlc of Winthrop.
"ra9creN ski as Il Statesman" The
valedictory was awarded to Miriam
Rice. Who leads her class with an
average slightly above -. The salu-
tatory WAS awarded to Frank lNrie-
ger.
The present senior class is char
acterized by an unusual per cent of
brilliant students. seven of thesl
having an average for their full
course OF over 30. while several
others lack it by only Il small mar
gin.
The following members of the
junior class won places in the finals
of the Junior reading: Norman An
tin of Augusta. The Progress of
China Julia Grown of Riverside,
Roman Customs;" Winitred Han
son of Cheshire. Conn. Indian
Legends" Gilbert Muir of Nassal-
boro. "Wondars of Astronomy"
Stanley Tanner of Sidney. THE His
tory of Secondary Education in
Amcrica:" aud Greta Thompson of
Standish. Westminster Abbey"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
DANFORTH

Rev. w. II. Dunhap retprns'
from Bangor Monday. where ne ha'
been attending the Methodist con
ference. The friends of Mr.. Dunhan
are congratulating him upon his re-
appointment.
The Federated Ladies' Club me
Monday evening with Mrs. Geore'
Quimby. where profitable meetlnE
was held. A fine talk was given D
Miss Nora .Rowell. who is maxim!
survey for the Maine PubnI
Health department. The life an
works of Edward Arlington RODE
son was taken up and discussed. M'
RobinBon bids fair to become ON
of Names greatest native DOT
poets.
The many friends of Rev. ROY
Dalzell, who was formerly pastor q
the Methodist church in DanforIl
are glad to note that he has re
appointment at Hodgdon, where h'
has been the past year.
The taxpayers of Danforth "
educating the children of Danfor'a
Village at a cost of S34.24 per pup
or a little less than a dollar pc
week. These figures include the GU
tire expense as books. repairs. sup
plies, fuel. janitor. teachers. fnciua
ing music and physical training NJ
bad for a small town with some
the modern courses. =.
Mrs. Amos Colburn and famn.
moved to Winn recently to live wiz
her daughter. -,
John Parker is planning to NOV
into DR.. Porter's house soon. SIN
he has sold his house to the pay
fist church for a church parSonas'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
HOW PRESERVE PARTY EFF
FlClENCY?

"Our drift todaXis toward pure
democracy and no pure democracy
ever long survived" declares Presi-
dent Harding. Evidently he is out to
tell folks some of the truth they need
to be told.
None may speak moro decisively
from experience. 1t has been but a
few short weeks since Congress was
founderinS because of lack of CO.
hesion. Some say there was poor
leadership, but in order to have lead
ership there must be these who are
conscious of a need to be led.
Would-be leaders who think only
CT the vote by which they come to
prominence are unfit to be headers or
to be led. This has come about by
reason of the direct primary, but the
President says he would carefully
preserve and safeguard tho primary
impellcd its adoption. "but I would
make it an agent of indsputable
party expression rather than a means
Of party confusion or destruction
"Amen" to that, but how? 1t Is
important that the country know
what to do about 1t. It is suffering
today from lack of team work and
in way to suffer more. Mr.. Hard
ing found way to be a good party
man also a faithful representative.
There are men now processing like
party faith and practising methods
which are hostile to the party They
have continually made trouble for
this Republican administration; they
| have not supported party policies,
their efforts resemble those of the
assassin rather than those of the as
sistant.
But there are some vet, who feel
with President Harding: Il like the
incubation of loyalty: the pride of
association, and the aspiration to ac-
complishment. l like the party gov
eminent where purposes are reached
in the reasoning of honest represcn-
tation, and l like a party which is
commissioned to govern and to strive
in good conscience and all loyalty to
keep the pledges which brought it
popular approval"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY TIE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle 81 Doses)
FREE

Just because You start the day worried
and tired. stiff legs and arms and muscles
and aching head, burning and bearing
down pains in the bacl--wovn cut before
the day begins-do not think You have to
stay in that condition.
Be strong. we'll. with no stiff ioints sore
muscles. rheumatic pains. aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body made acids
If YOU suffer from bladder weakness.
with burning, scading pains, or if YOU
are in and out of he'd half a dozen times Il
night, YOU will appreciate the rest, COM
fort and strength this treatment should
give.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases. rheu-
matism and all other ailments when due
to excessive uric acid no. mattcr how
chronic stubborn. if you have never
tried The Williams Treatment. we will
give one S5c bottle CSC doses) free if YOU
Will cut OUT this notice and send it With
your name and address. Please send 10
cents to help pay postage. packing. etc, to
The DR.. D. A. Williams Company, Dept.
AA-3492 p. Q. Building. East Hampton.
Conn. Send at once and YOU will receive
by parcel post a regular S5c bottle. with
out charge and without mourning any OBJ
legation. Only one bottle to the same adj
dress or family.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
IS 1rrr ! )4 As2;s R re-
DAVID CORY

And perhaps she would and perhaps
she wouldn't. Some people bring UP
other peoples children ever so nice--I
mean. they think. they could. Isn't
that strange?
What are you saying TO my little
bunny boy?" asked Lady Love, put
ting her head out of the kitchen win
dow and scowIng at Old Grandmother
Magrie.
"Oh. nothing much" answered that
meddlcsome old lady bird.
"Wcll, you'd better not" said Lady
Love. ITS all YOU can 90 TO gossip
about grown-up peoples affairs and
the little lady rabbit shook her dust
ing rag up and down and maybe side
ways and shut the window. SO Grand
mother Magpic flew away without an
other word.
I'm clad she's gone" said the little
rabbit to himself and just then Bobbic
Redvost began to sing:
Every day. little work.
Every day, song,
Every day kindly WORD
Help us all along"
And after that he flew down to pick up
q crumb.
Good morning, Little Jack Rabbit. "
he said, don't forget ia feed the ca
nary
"Gracious me-. said the little rabbit,
Il almost forgot" and wouldn't it have
been dreadful il he had, for little Miss
Canary couldn't get out of her gold
cage to look for worms like all the wild
birds can. you know.
When Little Jack Rabbit had fin
ished all his work, lie hopped out to the
Sunny Meadow where Mr.. Merry Sun
was asking the buttcrcups to grow
more yellow every day and in the next
story you shall hear What Jimmie
Meade wmouse said to the little rabbit.
DOWNRIGHT 1928. David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
ROME

Mr. and Mrs. George Atwood, who
have been working the past winter
in Massachusetts. are visiting at the
home of George Kelley.
Mrs. y. $. Foster. who has been
visiting her son, Arthur Foster, of
Augusta, has arrived homo.
Messrs. Clifton Taylor and Ray
Town Of Belgrade Lakes have bought
three house lots OF w. u. Damren and
are going to build two houses this
fall.
a little son arrived at the home of
Barton Richardson last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. +. Wentworth have
arrived home from Boston where
they were called on account of the
death of Mrs. Wcntworth's sister-in-
law.
Work will be commenced in a few
days on the piece of Federal-ad road
from Rome Corner to New Sharon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
UNITY

Leon Knight has moven into the
house vacated by Charles Bowman.
Paul Mosher is in Belfast serving
on the traverse jury.
Mrs. Frank Ames of Norridgewocl;
has been the guest of her parents,
MI and Mrs. Charles Bartlett, the
past week.
Mrs. l.. w. knight was called to
Lawrence, Mass, Tuesday by the
death Of her grandmother.
{. ID. Conner, f. Il. Whitehouse and
). Ill. Farwell were in Belfast Tues
day.
r.. r. Hunt came from Boston Sat
ufday with a carload of horses.
DR.. Stanhope Of Belfast was in
town Monday.
a number from this place at
tended court in Belfast Tuesday.
3. e. Carter was in Wateryille
Tuesday.
:, CLAYTON Webb. who has been quite
III with the measles, is improving,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
MERCER

Mrs. Eta Davis, who has been
quite i'll. is very much better.
Bert Decker, who was quite badly
hurt when his horse broke through
the road Monday, was not able to
take the mail Tuesday morning to
Norridgewocls. His brother. Dexter
Decker. will drive the stage until. he
is better.
Henry True has finished work in
Oakland and returned home. He has
reopened his public garage for the
season.
Mrs. William Coffin is very low.
She has been i'll for some time with
lung trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
MT. VERNON

EAST-Anson L. Griffin of Mel
rose, Mass, has purchased the
Laushton place. and expects to ar
rive with his family about the first
or May to take possession.
MIS-. Fred Ingraham has arrived
nome from Wilton after passing a
week with her daughter. Mrs. George
Cunningham and family.
Inc Cressey School Improvement
league held a meeting on last
Thursday evening, a very pleasant
time was passed with recitations.
question box, spelling match, and q,
social time
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Burnell left
Tor Wilton Monday, where they have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

as the superintendent, Mr.. Dodd. is
here from Connecticut.
The selectmen are working on
taxes this week at the town hall.
George McCockcll has gone to
work in Winslow.
Will Knight has bought the Ilb-
belts house of Charles Tracy ana
will move there very soon.
Mrs. Pearl Ladd has been passing
a week at tho home of George Lam
ders.
James Forbes, proprietor of Hill
side Camp. is passing few days in
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

"Dh dean" sighed Little Jack. Tab-
lit, I'm tired of polishing this door
knob. Every day and in every way,
wish it would drep off."S
Goodness me-" exclaimed Grand
mother Maspic. who just then hap
l>ncd along. You are diaa grccablc
bunny boy this mornng." and then the
old lady maGric looked at him out of
her little back eyes as much as to say:
Il wish | had fhat bunny boy to bring
up. ID mako INN toe tho mark"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
BELGRADE

NORTH-Charles Moody Is Ill Wv
pneumonia. al
Mrs. Mary Wallace and son ~
daughter, William and Mrs: la ~,
Burgess. were in Augusta Monoa !
called there by the CRITICAL iiihe''
Eugene Wallace. ~,
Mrs. Lucy Watson is visiting w.
tives in Waterville this week. 49,,
Salmon Lake Grange oos ~,
Ladies night at the regular ~
ing Saturday evening. About 20 "
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Place School Milk
Fund for This Year

Milk for the children Of the grade
schools is an assured fact the coming
fall. as n fund of 5000 has already
been pledged by Mayor Orlando L.
Frost, Roy. w. F. Skerrye and the
Unity club. 4 mems organization con-
nccted with the First Church FEEDER
ated. as the outcome of a talk given
beS0rc it Monday night by Mrs. Cecil
ClaN BelfaSt's energetic and capable
health officer, the first woman to
hold such an office in the city.
After outlining her plans. and re-
vea!ng the conditions Of the city as
to health and sanitation as she
found in it The few weeks which she
has taken to Investigate, she intro
duc&d District Health officer j. w.
Mclaughlin. NJ. D., who endorsed all