davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
NATIONAL HYMN is
HIS ONLY MONUMENT
THERE IS NO PUBLIC MEMO
RIAL TO AUTHOR OF AMER
ICA" ALSO WROTE HYMNS.

america" is sung on patriotic oc-
casions all over the land, and in other
lands where Americans abide and lin
ger. 1t has been so sung for nearly
100 years.
DR.. Oliver W. Holmes once said &c
Samuel Francis Smith, author Of the
song. your name and fame will live
when NV works are forgotten. You
have made yourself immortal IN your
poems" says the Washington Star.
DR.. Smith does live in the hearts
and voices of the American people,
Young and old, regardless Of sect, par
ty. culture or condition-tha IS, they
keep alive the song, but forget the
singer. How little is really known OF
DR.. Smith! o
Born in Boston. October q 1903, it
was there the poet died November 10,
1895-unexpectedly, in the railway sta
ton, on the way to suburban church
TO preach. 90.
Though he was during his long lie,
editor. teacher. traveller, etc, DIR. Smith
was known best as a hymn writer,
having produced more than 900 sacred
and patriotic songs-."America' and
The Morning Light Is Breaking be-
ing the best known.
He was graduated from Harvard,
and Andover seminary; was protes-
sor OF modern languages at Colby;
twice editor and for many years sec
rotary of the American Baptist Mis-
sionary Union. He travelled extensive
". inspecting the missions in foreign
lands. While thus engaged he, for
time. managed to serve the Baptist
church at Newton Center, Mass, as
pastor and he established his home
at Newton Center, where he continued
his residence until the time OF his
death.
Spoke Fifteen Languages.
DR.. Smith was a linguist. He could
speak and write IS languages. He be
gan writing while in college and his
work covered a period Of almost 70
wears. He is described as having had
an intense appreciation OF nature and
OF country, stimulated by rare re-
ligious spirituality qualities which
inbued his writings with sympathy
for his fellow man
Besides America DR., Smith wrote
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
Personals and News
Briefs From Brentwood
Miss Wall Will Present Program on
Friday Night. Struck by Auto.

FRIDAY Night. StIuCk ny AuIO'
Miss Jeff Wall, who has just finish
ed course in lyceum work, will pre-
sent an interesting program at the
school auditorium on Friday night,
April 18th, at 7:30 o'clock. Let every
BODY come out, not only to enjoy a
high class program but to show our
aDDreciation OF one who has meant so
much TO Brentwood and community.
As Miss Ella Carnage and Mr.. Billy
Miller were returning from social
entertainment they were accidentally
knocked down by an automobile, be-
ing blinded by a another car. Miss
Gammage was painfully bruised, and
Mr. Miller escaped injury.
The Clee club met at the home OF
Miss Eldora Howell's Thursday eve
ming. The program was real good. A
large number were present, and de-
licious sweet course was served.
Mr.. and Mrs H. +. Williamson,
Sarah billiard, Lula Capel, Mr.. and
Mrs d. A. Gammage, Miss Katie
Lou Gammage and Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Capel have visited in Albany.
The numerous friends OF Mrs. Hen
nv Patton and Mrs HALEY will be
glad to learn that they are rapidly
improving. All hope they will soon be
out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Derrick, Mrs.
Hattie Belle McGill and children and
Miss Allie Lawhorn spent the week
end in Plains.
Little Marjorie Mcneil is Gonzales
cling from an attack OF colitis, for
which her friends and relatives are
Mrs. ]. V. Caldwell, OF Charlotte,
n. c., is spending a while with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Berry.
Mrs. Luther Hitler, OF Cottondale,
was a pleasant visitor OF Mr.. and Mrs
D. A. Gammage the past week.
Mrs. Hattie Belle McGill was hos
tess at a spend-the-day party Thurs
day. Covers were laid for ten.
Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Real Allen
and Mrs. ]. H. Allen visited relatives
in Sumter the past week.
Miss Bertha Miller has lett tor Ma
con, where she has accepted posi-
! ton
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VO-
TIERS OF TERRELL COUNTY

1t is with great pleasure that l eX-
tend to you my heartfelt thanks for
your confidence and most generous
support YOU gave me in the recent
democratic primary, on the 18th OF
March. l especially desire to- thank
the ladies for their endorsement, and
it shall be my endeavors to render Ell
ficient service in the discharge OF my
duties. Faithfully yours,
4-8-1t. w. D. DAVIDSON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
CURE FOR HORSES ILLS
GIVEN TO CONGRESSMAN

Chlorine gas, cure for numerous
ills which attack horses, is being Civ
en- to congressman to cure colds, and
with much apparent success. The gas
cured 40 horses Of severe colds in
three days. 1t also brought relief to
law makers suffering from respiratory
diseases.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
DAWSON BOYS MAKE FINE
RECORDS AT GEORGIA TECH

Two OF Dawson's boys, Ralph Hill
and Virgil Mcdowell, are making fine
records at the Georgia Tech, being
placed on the honor roll and making
highest grade in their class. This is
their last year at Tech.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
,eat,\
fIuell \
{ vie !

a You can get the most
food value out of wheat
by eating bakings that
are made from good
plain flour. A depend
able baking powder must
be employed or you do
not get the full nutritious
value of the wheat-nor
will your bakings be as pal
atable and easily digested.
The same results cannot be
had if you use Self Rising
Flours, which are improperly
packed in porous sacks or
bags, thus allowing ABSORB
ton of moisture from the air.
Food authorities and physi-
clans agree that bakings that
do not raise properlyareb adfor
health. Such foods are hard to
digest and in time cause stom-
ach trouble.
Mothers who are interested In
the proper growth and health OF
their children land all mothers
are) should never use anything
but a good brand of plain flour
and a time-tested leavener such
as Calumet-the economy Baking
Powder.
Calumet has more than the ordi-
nary leavening strength. 1t raises
every baking to its height OF nutrI-
tious value. 1t is pure and depend
able-do not look for a substitute
there is none. Z
Use Calumet and be positive of whole
some nutritious and economical foods
PACKED IN TIN
KEEPS STRENGTH IN
, 1924-02-07

265.UvU head moved out of the state
compared with 24O, 900 head in 1922.
10000 head in 1921 and 250,O 600
in 1920. L%iquidations were very
heavy with many cattlemen cutting
their herds to a low number and
many more closing out of the bust
ness.
The prices hoped for early in the
year failed to materialize and the
bulk of the cattle moved to market
N the fall of 1928 brought lower
prices than in the fall of 1922. With
the close of 1928 there was a gen
eral feeling of disbursement and
uncertainty in the cattle business,
low prices for their products during
the past three or Jour years have
placed the cattlemen in u serious
plight. since they have been faced
by ever increasing production costs
and a decided increase in the prices
of all comodities that are pur-
chased.
Cattle losses during 1923 is placed
at 3 per cent compared with 6 per
cent in 1922.
The 1928 calf crop is estimated at
100000 head, the calf crop is placed
at SO per cent for stock cows and
70 per cent for dairy and milk cows.
The most important cattle coun-
ties are: Sublette first. Carbon sec
ond. Campbell third, Albany fourth
and Crook fifth.
Milk Cows.
Dairying In the state shows con-
, 1924-02-07

business it is to buy wool, but local
sheep men realize that a tremen-
dous shortage OF wool exists in this
country and are therefore not to be
influenced by the stand of those anN-
ious to buy as low as possible.
The g%radings for this clip follow a:
Fine staple merino, worth about
AS to SO cents.
Fine clothing, worth about A
cents.
Half blood, worth about As to
40 cents.
Three-eighths blood, worth about
As to 40 cents.
Quarter blood, worth about &c to
Al cents.
Low quarter blood. sold at As
cents.
Braid. sold at 3S cents.
Fine black. worth about 20 cents,
Bucks. worth about 35 cents.
, 1924-02-07
Basketball Team
on Western Tour

The members of the regular bas-
ketball team of the Rawlins high
school, together with the institutes,
this left Tuesday evening for a tour
of the western part of this state. The
schedule to be played includes the
high school teams of Cokeyill., KEN
, 1924-02-07
Woo Clip Grading
Shows Prices Good

A report received by the Sand
stone Sheep Company, from a
Boston commission house on a wool
clip indicate that the prices to be re-
ceived for 1923 clips marketed from
Carbon county will be encouragingly
high. The letter containing the grad
ing was slightly bearish in tone. the
expected stand of interests whose
, 1924-02-07

siderable evidence of increase and
the state has 4 per cent more milk
COWS than n year ago, the mum
Der being estimated at $4,000 head
against $4,000 one year ago and A.
600 head five years ago. The value
of the milk cows is placed at ST.
10000 compared with s3,0S3.UUv
one year ago.
, 1924-02-07

Tags, sold at II cents.
1t must he remembered that these
prices are Boston prices. The price
age, etc.
lower, to allow for freight. shrink
in Rawlins will be from 3 to 6 cents
, 1924-02-07

II. w Hughes is spending the
week in Denver attending to matters
of business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
Kann'S Fall


Sale CONTINUES
With these and hundreds
Of other special items
---ScrubblnS Set, consisting OF 8
boxes OF Gold Dust Powder and
a galvanized iron water NAn
pail. Special. ......... III
Our entire stock of White
Enameled ROfrigerators. porcelain
lined boxes. in apartment and
three-door styles. (Club plan II
desired).
At u Off Regular Prices
Our entire stock Of FavOrite
Gas Ranges. including all white
porcelain and black ranges. (Club
plan II deBired).
At u Off Regular Prices
Garden Hose. lengths from ~
to Is feet. Special. 1Om
foot .,.s............ 1&N
--l2-pc. Imported French China
Cottage Set, with Lafayette
pattern border. GOO 90
Set sss.ss...sss..... V66eVO
--31-pc. Cottage Set. with pretty
b ore der design. spe- ca 40
cial .......,......... O4s4S
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28

laws requiring apprentices to com.
plete at least two years of college
before becoming eligible for q
license.
oh, yes! It win cost money. A
haircut, accompanied by a disserta-
ton on the doctrines OF Freud is
worth rs cents, in contrast to the
40 or so cents charged for q hair.
cut accompanied by a discussion
Of forthcoming pugtistic card.
Let the public grlnble-it will
continue to have It's hair cut. Be-
sides, classic conversation in the
barber shop would be q genuine
community uplift.
Such are the sentiments of the
$50 members of the newly or.
ganized BARRIERS Protective Assoc
citation which met here recently and
sketched the future Of their pro.
fession, which they lamented the
present price scale. There were
speakers from Chicago and other
Illinois cities. Il. A. Holzhauser,
Milwaukee, presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
CULTURE To BE.
PURVE.YEDBY
BARRIERS
College Course Is Planned to
Make Shops centers Of
U. s. UpIlft
By International News Service.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept 2S.--
The knell of low-brow conversation
in the corner barber shop has
struck. Henceforth your barber
may discuss Einstein's theory az
he shaves your face and may speak
Of the fourth dimension as he cuts
your hair.
College education for all bar,
bers? Certainly, and not only
this, but a chair Of chirotonsory in
all State universities, and State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
These Three Big
Blanket
Specials
For the Last Day
of the August Sale

--All.wool Plaid Blankets,
size 66x80 inches; block
plaids In all colors with
colored binding;
double-bed size. A g OK
pair
-Part.wool Plaid Blankets,
size 70x80 inches; excellent
quality with soft finish;
block plaids in all colors;
colored binding to
match. Special, a GO OK
pair.
-Part.wool Blankets, size
66xS0 inches; large plaids
in all colors: neatly finished
with colored bind Cd 60
ing. A pair. ..... WV"
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
WOmen'S
Footwear
Broken Lines
Special for Friday

LAC pairs women's White
Canvas Shoes. sizes 3,
a. 3 "a. ! and An Soc
"A paIr. ...s.,...ss.s
lis pairs of Kid Low
Shoes. with rubber soles,
both oxfords and @7 IN
pumps. A pair. VA'VV
-140 pairs Women's Rus.
STA Calf Oxfords with welt
soles; regularly Sc co OK
to $3.50. A pair. -. W~"OV
-Women's Colored Kid and
Suede Low Shoes, fancy
strap effect; for GO OK
merly $3.50. Pair ~C'VO
-Women's Patent Leather
Pumps and Strap Slippers;
sizes 3 to Z. Regu- @S Ak
larly $3.50. Pair. VO"1O
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
Pearl Buttons
Sc DOz.

and four hole
style white pearl but
tons, in four sizes.
These are for general
use on lingerie, etc. ~
on Q card.
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28

Glove Silk Vests, reg
ularIy $1.75. Made in
bodice style, with rib
bon straps. In flesh.
orchid. pea h and
white,
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28

--Women's and Misses
Tweed Suits. nicely tailored,
in double-breasted and sin.
gle.button styles, with two
piece or wrap-around skirts.
In fancy checks, mixtures
and stripes, in tan, brown
and gray. Spe. @1I OK
cial. ............ Va WV
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
Croquet Sets

80 Children's Croquet Sets.
made of rock maplewood,>
striped: some sets have four
mallets, others have six.
Regularly $1.25 and OSO
$1.75. Special. ...... Wv
so Croquet Sets; 4-ball
s cts. Regularly CT co
$2.45. Special..... VA"V~
80 Croquet Sets: 4, 6 and
8 ball sets. Regu.
larly $3.50. to $5.95. CD OK
Special. ........... W~O
-2S Croquet Sets; Shall
sets. Regularly
$6.45 to $7.45. Spe. CO OK
clal.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28

-women's "crepicllk"
(silk and cotton) hose.
made with sc a m e d
backs and seamless
feet. In black and
colors. Regularly $500.
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
Porch Swings
S2.98

Made Of strong wood,
with stat back and
seat. Are % inches
long, complete with L
It. galvanized chains.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
Gloves

200 pairs of Women's
Two-clasp Washable Suede
finish Fabric Gloves, with
heavy stitched backs. In
gray. beaver and brown.
Sizes Z, 71s and 8. 12O
Special, pair. ....... NV
3 Prs. for Soc
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
Howard's Butter4milk Cream.

The old.tims application Of Butter
niliE and Cream TO whiten and preserve
the skin and remove harah little WrIn.
mothers recipe and women throughout
the country are again using It 70 ensure
beautiful complexion and unoW.whItO
hands and arms.
Obtainablo, but q specialist has at last
perfected q method OF concentrating
buttermilk and combining e with per-
xect cream. which you can buy in ANAL
quantities ready 10 use at any first cians
drug store by simply asking Tor "HOw.
ards" Buttermilk Cream.
There 10 no secret about II nor 10
there any doubt about the Fesult--It's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
FiUe Clearance Lots Of
HOrnefittings
Specially Priced for
Friday Only

--150 Window or Door AVN
ings, In various sizes and
kinds; slightly damaged.
Were $1.95 to $4.s5.' @1 IN
Friday. I......"..'
-s7 Extension Screens. wood
or metal. Were sec 9OC
to $1,46. Choice. W.
-$2.s5 to $4.45 Continental
Make Screen Doors. CD IN
Reduced Friday to-. w@'VV
$50 Remnants of Reversible
Terry Cretonne, In a wide
variety Of different
patterns. Reduce ed R0N
--35 Sample Rope PortieresE
slightly soiled; for medium
and double doors; In various
colors. Were 1895
to 1895. Reduced 60 S0
to. each. - W6sCV
Kann's-Third Floor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-06
ANNUAL. MEETING
SOMERSET CENTRAL AGHICJ LTIR-
Al SOCIETY

The annual meeting of the Somerset
Central gricultural Society viii be
held at the office of Wentworth q
Plummer In the town of Skowhegau,
County of Somerset, State of Maine on
Thursday afternoon. Nov, g. 1924 at >
o'clock D. IN. to hear reports of the Of
ticers and fix such actions as may be
deemed advisable thereon. To elect
officers for tho ensuing year and to
transact all other business that may
come before said meeting.
WALTER T. 0RDWAY, president
GEO. Ii. PLUMMER, Secretary
owJ4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-06

Miss Lucille Simpson of Oakland
,Hurned home Monday after visiting
VIA Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Avore.
MISS Della c. Bouchard, proprietor
y lhe Bonnet Shap, has gone to jack
@nVllle, Fla, for about two months
Shn Boston friends. Miss Bouchard
"a aaS been suffering with a malady of
~. VT eyes lately, and it is hoped that
~e rest and change will benefit her.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-06
n,.ton Women Cured by 3. J. Pole
is Very Happy

orhis is to certify that suffered
Inc nain in my arm continually and
from peie cured me in two treatments"
S. T. b. Kendall. Clinton; Me. She
Is happnydi see S. j. Pole, 1856 Main St,
Gall sSr nll Me, office hours l to and
vstei D. m, including Sunday and
70 ADV, 1w45
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-06

Certified written across check
means guaranteed good. Bakers
Flavoring Extracts are Certified At
your grocers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-06

These new dresses have made "a decided hit especial
ly those executed in the new Charmeen materia
Poiret twill however, has not lost any Of its popular
ity. Straight line effects much in vogue. Pre-
fusely trimmed with braid or buttons. Coors ar
rust teakwood, navy and rosewood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-24
.MATAWAN IS OVER STOCKED
WITH DOGS, IS CLAIM


MATAWAN, June 24.-This bor-
ough has an over supply of dogs.
There are many who feel the bor-
ough council should enforce the var
ious dog ordinances which have been
filed away for some time. The
council at the suggestion of Council
man DIR. William H. Gall. some
months ago got out one of the old Or
dinances, busted it off, and enforced
1t. This ordinance had to do with
the licensing of the dogs and almost
everyone who owned a dog went TO
the Borough collectors office and
purchased one of the little brass tags
which they hung about their pets
neck and the borough was that much
richer.
Now, however, many maintain 1t
is not a question of furnishing ad-
ditional revenue to the borough that
Is needed but protection to life of
all the borough residents. both the
big folks and the kiddies.
1t is the opinion of many borough
residents, especially those who have
children, that the council should en-
force the ordinance making it neces-
sary for owners of dogs to keep
them muzzled. They point out that
dogs in other nearby towns and
cities have to be muzzled and now
that hot weather is here some ac-
ton Of this kind should be taken by
the council to protect human life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-24

Office In the Maple building, al
Smith street, where information ca
be obtained at any time by anypn}
who desires any particulars regrd{
ing the status of their case.
Every members of the Legion re-
ceived a copy of the American Le-
gion Weekly OF June 6th issue,
which contained all informa ion In
regard to- the federal compensation
act explained in detail. The local
post has ordered an additional
supply of this issue. which will be
distributed to anyone who may de-
sire a copy.
The federal adjusted compensa-
tion blanks have just been received
by this post. Kindly publish these
facts in your valuable paper for the
benefit of all concerned. Thanking
you, / remain
Sincerely yours,
Perth Amboy Post. No. IS.
American Legion,
NATHAN GOLDBERGEH
Comman1ef-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-24

church
Miss Ethel Layton was a visitor
at Keansburg on Sunday.
Anthony v. Rapolla. student at
st. Stephens College. Annandale. n.
T.. has accepted a position with a
boys camp at New London, Conn,
and will leave for the camp the
first of july
Miss EVELYN Lufburrow will enter
tain the Keyport Literary Club at
her home in South Keyport on Fri
day afternoon. This will be the
final meeting OF the club for the
season and the officers reports will
be presented.
THAT Par1our Maid" will be pre-
sented by members of the World
Wide Guild of the First Baptist
church at the church this evening.
Alexander H. Sands. of Lavallette.
spent the weekend at his home on
Main street.
Judge Ruff ". Lawrence will be
the speaker az the meeting of the
Monmouth County Historical Society
to be held at Old Tennent church on
Thursday. His topic will be "Old
Tennent. an intellectual. moral and
patriotic reminder"
Mrs. A. NJ Dick and sons, Arch,
Theodore and Lester motored to
Spring Lake on Sunday.
Mrs. William Hoffman entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford and daugh-
ter Madeline of Woodbridge. and Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Smock of Red Bank
on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-24

mouth Tile company.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carle Anderson
and family left the past week for
their summer home CHERRY Stone
lodge" Cheriton, Va. Their home
on Main street will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Anderson of
Red Bank during the summer.
The Loyal section of the Delts
Alpha Class of the First Baptist
Sunday school conducted a festival
| in the church on Saturday afternoon
and from six to eight o'clock a sup
per was served. A large attendance
was presented and the class cleared
a goodly sum.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foster, Of
Brooklyn were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Tilton Friday.
A large Ku Klux Klan cross was
burned near the state highway in the
vicinity of the Lone Pine stand on
Friday evening.
Under the direction of the Key
port Improvement Association card
party will be held in the public
library Thursday afternoon. All card
games and dominoes will be played
and prizes will be awarded. The
affair is under the direct supervision
ol tue 5Soclai department..
Charles Crawford is recovering
from severe attack of grippe with
which he has been confined to his
home for the past week.
The vacation school conducted last
summer at the First Baptist church
was such a decided success that
another school will be conducted this
summer beginning on July End.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert j. Costello
and son spent the weekend with
relatives In Brooklyn.
Miss Ruth L Snyder was the guest
of friends at Keansburg on Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Winterton is visiting
at Philadelphia.
The Kiwanis Club will meet to-
night at the Mansion House. Stephen
McDermott will be the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sauerman
and sons were visitors at Keansburg
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Sellecka and daugh-
ter. Gertrude. will present an enter
tainment at Calvary M. e. church
this evening for the benefit of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-24
kEEYPoRT

John c. Osborne and son Craw-
ford have returned from a trip to
Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Young
and Miss Elsie Osborn were week
end guests of Mrs. Anna L. Osborn
Miss Sallie c. Watson teacher OF
the eighth grade in the local school
has gone to her home in st. Calire
Penn, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Knapp
are the parents of son, born Fri
day.
Mrs. F. B. Reynolds is confined to
her home on Division street from the
effects of a fall on Broad street re-
Gently when she received a broken
ligament in her foot.
Mrs. s. e. Tilton of F1atbush has
returned from trip to Canada and
is spending the balance of the sum-
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Tilton.
Tonight the Kiwanis club : will
meet at the Mansion House. The
speaker of the evening will be
Stephen McDermott of the Mon