davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-03
NOTICE..


II Al Persons Interested and Owning
Taf,s Tra;S situated in the .Laban Bayou
N;ss;Raee N;sniaee District of Bolivar County,
ssms rou Will hereby take notice that the
lssna of the Laban Bayou
Isn'ase Iss;nsse District of Bolivar County, Mis-
IA -, W. lor the purpose of preserving
dehesss ne s'eni OF Drainage and keeping the
tns anu canals clear from obstruc-
Ta M, for the period of one year and to
ssssr oue the, purpose of the drainage
Gre,' IGrseu' 50 established in said Laban
lji ljii0s ~ drainage District, found that it
H. Sno,o pe necessary to secure additional
4 tsy., ana have made an additional levy
lernr;s Z T~es ior the. year of 1928 on the lands
Ipaised Isgpnaised within the said Laban Bayou
I, nase District of fifteen Q5) cents
Il sne' sacfe' and have filed with the Board
Eton napervisors s of said county their pc
s.' bss' praying that said Board enter an
bo,n,"i "iiich snail have all the force of a
|saielt |sssat providing that there shall be
EbaS bssoe4 u on the real property in said
h ~, bayou Drainage District a tax for
n 'eaf 1923 of fifteen 15) cents per
M when tax. so levied shall be pay
~ at the same time the state and
ny NJ taxes are payable
kriass ID amos embraced within the boun-
n, fs ~ vi the Laban Bayou Drainage Dis
Ikieh LoilVar County, Mississippi, and
NJ h d, VIII be affected by said tax levy
Bes;sibed esscribed as follows, to-wit:
i sSSimaing Snning at the Northwest corner of
3vo.aut. half of Section 15, Township
i NIL, Range ) West, in Bolivar Coun-
tha a'ssslissippi, and running thence East
uar,a. southwest corner of the Southeast
n 'rr sa OF the Northeast quarter of Sec
ornoa -. thence North to the Northwest
rla or,hoaoi oi the Southeast quarter. of the
bin 90 quarter of Section 13, Town
al - North. Range 5 West; thence
ortb utfough Section 10, Township %
snea 10 and IA in Township 23 North,
ortba. West to the point where the
Noa.nh Nr.n boundary line of the South half
scts tts',,h .e half of said Section IA inter-
hence ''ie West bank of Bogue Phalia;
,wins !, N Southeasterly direction fol-
ank os sne meanderings of the said Wssl
l. n = ebogue Phalia through Sections
lorth 90. 90. 70 and SO in Township 23
he r \. range West, to the point wnert
m - stern boundary line of the West
Aak os said "a Section SO intersects the west
othwMa "a bogue Phalia; thence south to
kf n,|est 1, corner of the southeast quar-
Ahee eectlon l. Township 22 North.
II eo. west; thence East to the North
|ectoc' M ner OF the Southeast quarter of
her ~ thence South to the point
Srh SSOrth Range s west, and Township
1est In, Range West intersects the |
Scntuha.nk of Bogue Phalia; thence in !
direction following the
oeue pag of the said west bank of
i'd west haiia to the point where the |
,undarss.e bank intersects the Southern |
orth' Rae line Of Section -. township 22
e nHthange West; thence West to |
e the Slth North to the Northwest corner
'ction Seuth south half of the South half OF |
rner ds ~ thence West to the Southwest |
st ops. oa the North half of the South |
the r.er nn. of Section IL, thence North |
'orthwest corner of the North half |
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-03

of the Southeast quarter of Section Il;
thenceWest to the Southwest corner of
the Southeast quarter of the Northwest
quarter of Section IL; thence North to
Southeast corner of the Northwest quar-
ter of the Northwest quarter OF Section
IL; thence West to the southwest corner
of the Northwest quarter OF the north
west quarter of section IL; thence north
to the Northwest corner of Section II;
In ance West to the Northwest corner of
Section 10 thence South to the South
east corner of the North half of Section
8; thence West to the Southwest corner
of the North half of Section >; thence
South to the Southeast corner of the
Northeast quarter of the Southeast quar-
ter of section S; thence west 70 the
southwest corner of the Northeast quar-
ter of the Southeast quarter OF section
s; thence south to the southeast corner
of the Southwest quarter OF the S0uth
east quarter of Section 3; thehce w eSt
to the Southwest corner OF the east nan
of Section s. thence South TO the South-
east corner of the North half OF the
Northwest quarter of Section II; thence
West to the Southwest corner OF the
Northeast quarter of the Northwest quar-
ter of Section Is; thence Norm 1s 10 'il9
Northwest corner of the East nan ol
the Southwest quarter of section .
thence West to the Southwest corner 9 0i
the North half of Section &, loWnsnp -,
North, Range West thehce Noi oI u iIS I
the Southeast corner of the North nan
of the Southeast quarter OF Sectlon q.
Srownshin %, Range s West; tn h4nce West
70 the point where the southern boun-
darv line of the North hall OF the SCUM sn
half of said Section u lhteiseItS f
yvav of the Yazoo & MISSISSIPPI NaneY
Railway Company. thence IN a N9itmernS
direction following the sald haSteIn
boundary line to the point "lere @ env
same interesects the Southern potiiiu@is a7
line of the North half of said Sectloh -,
thence West to where the salo oou'ileid IA
boundary line of the North nan OF saiu
Section 27 intersectse the center ihe VI
the Mississippi River LeVee: lnelce iiI faIa ~
a Northerly and Westerly dr @ ,id 20
lowing the said center liiis h,d,b 20 section
Mississippi River Levee through segtiot' Vaot
81 Township 22 North, Range W NeS.'
and Sections Sc. 25, 26, u, ~. Il anu io
T'nwnship 23 North, Range West 10 the
noint where the said center me VI ~
Mississippi River Levee lletets III tSe Sonth
t'Jf ~ section 16 Township ~ North
Ranpe q West; thence East to the point
of beginning. ....,o,, tho distances
and bearings of courses silan u thara-
70 mean the closest approximation there.
to necessary to- keep the boundary iiles @
herein described coincident Win haIf
BOUNDARY lines of the sections, nan
sections. quarter sections, the Wesr p'''1S nf
of Bogue Phalia and the center me for ol
the Mississippi River LeVee Do
said. IT,, boundaries in
cude the following lands, to-wlt
All of sections 2, 3, A. and . ana
the west half and the southeast dual.eaI
of section l and the ~, ease sast i,'f half of
+ha so,,thwest quarter Of section q ana
the north. half and the southwest qual
tar and the north half of the southeass
quarter and the southwest quarter Vi
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-03
Ford Gets Subpoena.

Detroit.-Subpoena servers, who
for nearly six months have been eh-
deavoring to serve a summons on
Henry Ford in a damage suit, sue
ceeded by appearing unlimited at the
shooting" of motion picture film in
which Mr.. Ford and a threshing ma
chine were the star performers. the
summons was issued in connection
with a suit for 100000 damages
brought against him by f. Frank EN-
cry. who alleges lie received 1n1ur.
les when thrown from aa automoDiie
owned hy Mr.. Ford.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-03
Reject Dance Hall Earnings.

Seattle, ,Wash.-A committee that
for month has been trying to raise
S775 600 for the 1923 Seattle commu-
nifty fund has decided, it was an
nounced, to reject an offer of dance
hall earnings made through Mayor
Edward ]. Brown. This money, de-
clared a resolution, would come from
sources out of harmony with the
spirit of uplift of citizenship"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-03
SPUR OF THE MOMENT.
That's Why So Many People Order
"Ham and" at Restaurants.

Chicago.-Lack of imagination on
the part of the American ealing pub
lie is responsible for the seeming
to Horace Boos, OF LOS Angeles. pres
ident of the National Restaurant AS
sociation. For this reason, he said,
eight of every ten people who enter
eating llaces order this dish.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go out on jobs may leave their clothes at JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE; they will be cleaned and pressed ready to wear on their return. JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE. 85-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31
LOSES TAIL SHAFT

The Booth Fisheries halibut schoon- CT Commonwealth was lowed into port Saturday with a broken tail shaft, the Gladstone towing her in. The Booth Fisheries steam schooner Zapora ar irving this morning and will tow the Commonwealth to Sitka where it will be repaired.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31

A. H. Wagener, acting chiet; Floyd E. Carlson, T. A. Hanson, M. Gods hall, Olney McClung. Alex Sloop, FL mon c. Cornell, and J. Carroll, arriv- ed on the Admiral Evans, and left on today's train for Talkeetna, where they will spend the summer. They are part of a crew of the Coast and Geo. detic Survey.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31

Douglas Clemmons, who left here several weeks ago wr,h the body Of his sister, Mrs. Carlson, who died sud- denly in the early part of May, return ed on the Admiral Evans Mrs. Carlson was inferred in the family burying ground at Kingston, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31
LiSTENI

Everybody is doing it now. What? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery. Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices. His stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31
STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS LEAVE

George H. Whitney, John Newmark- CT, and George E. Mann, members Of inc Territorial Board of steamboat in spectors, who have been in Seward the mast week left on the Admiral Evans for Kodiak. They will later go to the Bering Sea district and up the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31
INFORMATION WANTED

Anyone knowing anything about the
 whereabouts of John McNamar, who called himself '.Mack," please write to Andrew McNamar, Cottonwood, Calif., and receive reward. 2t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31

Mrs. Ed Lawson and son left on the Admiral Evans for Kanatak, where she will join her husband, who is engaged in business there. MT. Lawson has re- gently completed residence and sent for his family.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31

Paul Lehrmann and family left on today's train for Tunnel, where Mir. tion gang. Mrs. Lehrmann and child tion gang. Mrs. Kehrmann and child ren arrived on the Evans from the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31

Chas. Wulff, an oldtime prospector, who has spent several months in Si- beria, arrived on the Admiral Evans and left for the Cache creek district.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31

We have a number of bargains in Shoes, some only a few sizes of. oth- CTS full run of sizes. Look them over. I'm sure we have your size left. Brown & Hawkins. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31

N, Jerry, a former resident of Sew ard. returned on the Evans from Cali fornia. where he has spent the winter. MT. Jerry has been engaged in selling mining stock in the southern city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31

Mrs. Robert Mathison and Miss Lu cille Byrne, left on today's train tor Hope, where they will join MT. Mathi- son for the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31

Alex Mcdonald arrived on Satur- days train and left this morning for his home in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31

Game Warden George Cotter left on the steamship Admiral Evans for a tour of the mainland district of Cook Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31

Chas. Krefting is building neat picket fence around his residence on Third Avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31

George Kennedy, left on the Admir- al Evans for Seldoyia.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31

Buying Shoes at Brown & Hawkins is a pleasure; painless to both feet and pocketbook.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31

Read one of the latest books of fic- tion for Is cents at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31

G. P. Halferty was through pas senger from Cordova to Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-31

Join UrDacn's c1rcurat1ng library
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
SOUTH AMBOY FlREMEN
ARRANGE FOR CARNIVAL

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 3-ThE
Members of the Protection Engins
Company, located at the intersecs
ton OF Augusta and Main streets
will hold a carnival on the grounds
adjoining their fire house beginning
August 20 and terminating on The
night of the 9th. The committed
headed by Richard Ryan, have
completed their program, which IN
cludes bringing to thi scity one Of
the argest merry-go-rounds in ex.
istence. Tango swings and a ferris
wheel will transpose that section oi
the city into a typical Coney Island!
Frank d. Stanton, William Reilly
Guy Bachman and Ruben Forgot.
son, the purchasing committee. havf
completed arrangements wit hths
Bell Company of Newark, to suppl
other attractions.
one of the most popular orches.
tras in this vicinity will furnish
music for block dancing.
The committee consists of Richard
Ryan, chairman: Frank ID. Stanton
secretary, and Guy Bachman. tfeas|
urer. James Mccormick, Francii
Quinlan, Pierre Malloy, willard
Grace, Ruben Forgotson, Edward
Dooling, William Reilly and JosepH
Stanton.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the hosi
company are working in conjunctio1
with the men members and will b
in charge of several Of the IhsI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03

versity Male Q~uartette.
$3.50 p. M.-Dance music by
Strands Melody Orchestra.
WIZ
lRadio Corporation, New York;
3 D.. m.-Fashions,
/ D. m.--Baseball scores every
fifteen minutes after this time.
4:45 p. m.-Piano solos by Mary
Wildermann.
b.25 D. m.--Piano solos by Mary
Wildermann.
5.45 p. m.-Closing reports.
6 .. m.-=Closing quotations.
6:05 p. m.-Children's Stories and
Songs by Agnes Leonard.
1880 D. m.-"Sports'' by William
]. Slocum.
7:45 p. m.-"Lposeleaf Current
Topics"
s p. m.-Stadium Concert.
$3.50 p. m.--'Birth Control a
talk by Harper Brothers.
9:45 D.. m.-"Health Breathing"
1905 p. m.-Mayor Hylan's Peo-
pies Concert
1885 p. milne signals and
weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
Services For I. S. Chamberlain

JAMESBURG, Aug. 3.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow for
the late Isaac s.. Chamberlain, of
Hoboken, who died in the Hudson
County Hospital, on Wednesday fol-
lowing an illness since last Monday
last. Mr.. Chamberlain was at lunch
on Monday and was stricken with
apoplexy and taken to the hospital
where he failed to rally.
Mr.. Chamberlain was born at
Pleasant Hill f1fty-four years ago
and resided at Jamesburg until
twenty-five years ago when he left
Jamesburg to accept a position as
Treasurer of the Hudson County
Trust Company. Mr.. Chamberlain
was a son Of Ex-Mayor and Mrs.
Abijah Chamberlain, of Buckelew
avenue, Jamesburg, from whose
home the funeral services will be
held.
Mr.. Chamberlain in his youth was
employed in the Jamesburg National
Bank and was cashier for several
years following the resignation of
Charles Westervelt. Besides his
parents, several children and a
wife survive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
SOUTH AMBOY

Henry Jones, of Scranton, Pa, is
visiting with friends in this city.
Arthur Schimel motored to the
home of friends at Newark yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carter, of
East Orange, is visiting with relatives
of Pine venue during the week.
Mrs. j. Lucitt is enjoying several
days with relatives at Keansburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Apologize.
of Main street, have moved to q new
address on Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Prather and
son, John, are enjoying several days
vacation at Chambersburg, Pa.
Miss Catherine Miller motored
with friends to Asbury Park last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Waite have
moved to a new address on Main
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Price of
David street, entertained friends
from Newark yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
The other nodded.


"There were two Of 'em. They
were making for the bottom of the
slope. Are you coming?"
"Most certainly. It's ages since !
had any excitement to speak Of"
ar fancy I can promise you some
returned Pennington grimly. come
on"
On the open ground between the
huts they encountered a Sikh watch
man who had just passed two men
making for Bateson's side of the
plantation. He had noticed that they
were breathless with running, and
he thought one of them was the
managers servant.
Presently they were In the open
padi lands, the incessant droning or
insects in their ears, and the WI
fugitives clearly visible a bare quar-
ter of a mile distant. Pennington
was forging ahead at such a pace
that the planter found it difficult to
keep up with him. In twenty min
utes they had halved the distance
that stretched between them ana
their ffuarry. Half an hour later
and Hyde had recognized Lai-Ho. He
saw the white patch of his face as he
glanced apprehensively back, and
then he lost both of them in a belt
of trees that rose like an oasis in a
desert of sand. Pennington made a
sudden squirt forward and vanished,
too, On the other side of the trees
the planter emerged alone 70 dis
cover nothing but moonlight and
still more padi land. Wondering
greatly, he sank to a sitting position
on a fallen log, and felt for his pipe.
A voice came to him from the dark
ness.
Hyde! Where are your"
''Tere. Where are your"
SIN the proverbial SOUP" returned
Pennington, dropping from a bough.
They've split company - and got
clean away with It," q squatted on
the ground at the planters feet.
"Shall I tell you what, yde? There's
something I don't quite understand
about all this. Lai-o could have
poisoned us both at dinner, If he'd
wanted"
Hyde glanced up from filling his
briar.
"of course he could. He cooked
the stuff. What them"
''Then why all that elaborate para
phernalia of the Yellow Seven and
the knife and knockin' out the
lamp" He laughed aloud. Hyde,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03

officer OF the New Jersey state Con-
stabulary. The meeting was large.
ly attended and proved to be most
enjoyable. A session of singing was
enjoyed, the leader being George B.
Rockwell and Sidney Huntington was
the pianist. New members we're re-
ceived into the organization which
is growing notlceably at each meet
ing.
Kenneth Stone, who has been as
ISOLATED with the Aeromarine Com
pany for some years past as an avia-
tor of particular ability, left this
week for an extended western trip
which will take him to California.
He is making the trip by automo-
bile.
The committee in charge of the
society circus which was presented
here on Friday and Saturday even
inss OF last week is reporting at
least $3.50 cleared for the benefit of
the visiting nurse fund.
Theodore Hauser is enjoying a
trip to California, having accom-
panied Kenneth Stone in the latter's
automobile.
Mrs. Albert Pelloth and Mrs. K.
McCauley, of Jersey City, spent
Thursday with Mrs. William A. Til
ton.
The Quilting society Of Calvary M.
e. church met yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Gertrude Woodhouse is en-
joying her annual vacation in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Campbell and
daughter Averil have returned from
several days spent at Ocean CITY
where they were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albert M. Haigh.
Mrs. H. Seabrooke Schanck, or
Maple Place has returned from two
weeks spent at Pleasantville where
she was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold G.. Smith.
George Bohnert has removed to
his newly erected home on Main ST.,
from the Mrs. Kate Walling house
on Division street, which he has oc-
cupied for some time past. David
Schanck and family of Keansburg'
moved into the Walling house on
Wednesday.
Mrs. S. e. Tilton spent Thursday
with DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Vaughn
in Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
Today's radio programs;
WOR


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2:30 P. M.-Grace White, dramatic
soprano.
2:45 P. M.-'The Mosquito-An
Unnecessary Evil" by II. b. Maurer,
500 p. M.-Reeital. by Grace
White.
s:15 P. M.-Reading from ROB
ert w. Services Works" by William
Kaufman.
$3.50 P. MA talk on "Plenty of
Juice prescribed for the Autos
Nervous System" by H. Clifford
Brokaw.
s:45 P. M.-Readinss by William
Kaufman.
o:15 P. M.-solos by Louis Kop-
man, tenor.
ESQ P. M.-"Man in the Moon
Stories for the Children" copy
right of the Newark Sunday Call.
700 P. M.-Solos by Louis Kop-
man.
1928 P. M.-Baseball scores.
WEAF
American Tel. & Tel. Co.-New York
400 P. M.-Musical program to be
4:3O P. M.-Solos by John Rails
ton, Australian baritone.
4:45 p. M.--Piano recital by Harry
Roberts.
500 P. M.-Solos by John Rails
ton, Australian baritone.
5:15 p. M.-Piano recital by Har-
ry Roberts.
1870 P. M.-"Quips and Quivers,"
a talk by Big Bill" Edwards.
7:45 P. M.-Recital by Dorothy
Rodgeville, dramatic soprano.
500 P. M.-Concert by the Uni
versity Male Quartette.
500 p. M.-"The Development of
the Niagara and Saint Lawrence
Rivers" a talk to be given by T.
Kennard Thomson.
$40 p. M.-Dance music by
Strands Melody orchestra.
900 P. M.-Recital by Dorothy
Rodgeville, dramatic soprano.
9:15 p. M.-Dance music by
Strands Melody Orchestra.
9:35 P. M.-Concert by the Uni
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
Now Go On with the story

mot in the least" he retorted
smiling, 81 like a oma to smoke
if she cares for it,
And yet you're old fashioned
enough to disapproye of women rid
ing alone?"
Before Pennington could reply,
the planter had hooked down his hat
and was making for the steps.
'I'll leave you two to settle this
interesting dispute for yourselves"
he laughed. I'm off to see that
none OF my scoundrels are Sinking.
You'll be here when 1 come back, of
course? We can affort to have Mr..
Chai-Hung keeping you on tenter-
hooks a little longer so that we
can keep you with us. One last
word of warning, Pennington. Never
let Dora draw you into an argu-
ment, if you can avoid it,"
He winked broadly and went down
the path to where a Waterman wait
ed with his mount.
He was out of sight when the girl
spoke.
IT fancy I'm beginning to under
stand. Is it because of this Chat
Hung that you didn't want me to
ride alone?"
The other nodded.
The boy who had come in noise
lessly and was in the act Of clearin
the breakfast things, dropped the
tray on to the table from which he
had just lifted it.
Pennington sprang erect.
"You mustn't mind Lai-Ho," said
Dora. He's not been with US very
long, and he's frightfully careless.
1T struck me as being a little pc.
culiar,'' returned Pennington, that
he should display his clumsiness at
the moment when you mentioned
Chai-Hung."
The girls forehead wrinkled.
Aren't you rather an uncomfort-
able sort of person to know We've
never had the slightest suspicion of
trouble up here, before you came.
Now we shall all be looking under
our beds and behind curtains-hunt-
ing for Chinese bandits! 1 suppose
Chai-Hung does exist? To be per-
fectly frank, we'd come to the con-
clusion he was a myth invented by
the commissioner of police to keep
US on the alert"
L EpA ~ - AAAS AAo1A aAhA
leant his back against the rail.
I'm afraid I must disillusion you
Mrs. Bateson. Chai-Hung, unfortu-
nately, is very much In existence
Just at this moment. I can't exactly
explain to you why your portion of
this island Should be so singularly
immune from the attentions of his
gang" He extended a warning fin
ger. II want you to understand hat
it is more by accident than design
that he has left you alone. This state
of security cannot last. You're liv-
ing in a FOOLS paradise and one of
these days somebody or other'll
wake up with a nasty Jar. I don't
want 1t t be you, Mrs. Bateson.
That's precisely why I'm up against
these early morning excursions
through the JUNGLE
Dora jammed on her sun helmet
and rose from the chair.
You must run across and meet
my husband" she said. DO you
really want me to cut these rides"
Pennington passed a finger be-
tween his tunie collar and his neck.
"Keen within the estate boundaries
for a month. I'll try not to make it
more-and keep your eyes open"
what am I to look for? +" inquired
Dora ~innocently.
"A Chinese playlng-oard with a
yellow face upon which seven black
dots are printed. If ever you should
hear OF one OF these. send for me at
once. II there's nobody to send
come to me yourself"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
kETPOR1

Mrs. Isaac N. Johnston has been
spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. David Matthews of
Red Bank.
The Kiwanis club met at the Man
sion House on Tuesday night to hear
Col. H. Norman Sc~hwarzkoff, head