davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
FINANCIAL Exchange
DepFcsseS Markets,

NEW YORK, July 31.-(A. P)-
Further collapse of international ex.
change decidedly checked bullish en-
thusiasm in the stock market today, al
though the tendency among represent
ative issues, including rails, was up
ward until the final hour, a heavy
tone ruling at the end.
There was pressure upon rubbers,
feathers and. other low priced special
ties. shorts resuming their attacks
against those issues on more adverse
trade reports, Net losses in these and
kindred issues ranged from l to al
most three points. oils and steels also
giving away. Sales 100000 shares.
The market was sustained during
much of the day by the comparative
ease of call money. much of which
was loaned and renewed into next
week at per cent.
Exchange on London was again
most affected by the general decline
IN foreign remitttances. sterling de-
mand falling to within a fraction of
1910 to the pound with concurrent
weakness of rates. to other allied CEN
ters. A large part of the British bills
represented according to report, ex-
ports of foodstuffs and cotton.
Bankers were not altogether in ac-
cord with the opinion of Governor
Harding of the federal reserve board
relative to easier credit conditions.
Advices from agricultural sections
were mainly to the effect, however,
that plenty of money is available for
the crop movement.
Bonds, including Liberty and inter-
national issues, were irregular. Total
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
Uncertainty Still
Rules Wool Market

! BOSTON, Mass, July 31.-(A. P.)-
The Commercial Bulletin today says:
Uncertainty still reigns in the wool
market and values are hardly more
than nominal. Everyone is watching
the goods market, which is revealing
little at the moment. Sales of wool
have been few and small. The foreign
primary markets are UNCHANGED and
little or nothing new is reported from
the West, practically all business being
on consignments Mohair is dun and
nominal"
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine II months 1.50m so;
fine eight months 1.25@1.30
California Northern 155M16O;
middle county 1.5O; Southern 1864
1870
Oregon-Eastern No 1 staple 1.65;
Easter nclothing Las n 1.5O; valley No.
l. 1.50.
Territory-FiT,e staple 1.65 1.7O;
half blood combing 1.50; 3-S blood
combing .s5 100.
Pulled-Delain 1.60@1.65: AA I50
a LBS; A supers 1000 1.4O.
Mohairs cOmbing .52G.54'
best carding .A7G AS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
WILL CONFER AS TO
NEW LIVESTOCK RATE

WASHINGTON. July 31.--(A. P.)--
Attorneys for livestock shippers or
ganizations today requested the inter-
state commerce commission to call a
conference of representatives of the
commission, railroads and livestock
organizations to agree upon some
equitable plan for applying the ex-
pected freight rate increases to live
stock shipments.
Organizations seeking the confer
ence include the National Livestock
Clippers league, the American Ma
tional Livestock association National
Wool Growers association, the Corn
Belt Meat Producers association, the
Cattle Raisers' association of. Texas,
the Kansas State Livestock association
and the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31

cumberland and Sir Edward Carson,
unionist leader. both of whom empha-
sized that the Sim Fein was a part Of
a great worldwide conspiracy in
which bolshevism and German re-
venge were playing an active part,
aiming at the destruction of Great
Britain.
The. duke alluded to an alliance al
legged to have been formed early In
1915 between the Sim Fein and boil
shevilSi through DIR. Patrick McCar-
tan. Sim Fein Ambassador ~ the
United States, and declared that the
program OF the Sim Fein was identi-
citl with ID al propounded by the thin d
;ntnrnalionale. Sir Edward Carson
elaborated his theme of the exis. encs
in the United States and other parts
If the world of propaganda. bureaus
the discontented people
c: Egypt. india an1 Ireland. He ar
gued it was from the time that F'snh
. Walsh OF the Indian pr ,r.Ig.''i Ia
bureau in America, come to ireland
last year that Ike Sim Fein. fec..in
uninapaGeablc in a conspiracy winch
NpIll cvcrturily reat the British y
er:,mcnt" H,. ul oted from spnerh{
of Judge -. f. Cohaglan Uf New
YORK, to support his arguments, he
referred t. the existence of 4 Ge.
man prnfaganda bureau in Zurich to
foment Irish = 1Econtenti and declare d
Germany never would aban I VI nc.
struggle for rev snge. He also spoke
dIsdainfuily of tho principles Y self
differentiation being applied to all
small nations. " hcut consid ers.i III CT
the interests IL larger nations.
Premier Lloyd George expressed |
disappointment that thet 9enI; ;aIl"n |
had failed to suggest possible reme-
dies. He agreed there was bolshevist |
support behind anti-British activities |
in ireland and said he would not be
surprised II there also was bolshevist
money But" he added, I'VE should
make mistake If we came to the con-
clusion that the Sim Fein is purely
a bolshevist conspiracy against Great
Britain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31

.. c. Penney Co., A Nationwide Institution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs. so cents. (Retail price Is SO
cents.)
Hens, 20 cents.
Spring fryers. 80 cents a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham. best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon. best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Ranch butter. s1.1O a roll (Retal
price is also $1.1O.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
Foreign Exchange
Aids Bear Movement.

CHICAGO, July 31.-Misgivings on
financial conditions did much to cur
tail buying power in the wheat mar
ket yesterday and led to steep fall
in prices. At one time December was
down IL Ia. The close was unset
tied 10 Ia to 10 "a net lower with
December 2.22 "a to 2.23 and March
2.25 12.
Strained financial situation domi-
mated all grain markets but especial
iy wheat. Setbacks in foreign ex-
change rates had parti. tlarly disturb
ing Influence by adding to the uncer-
tainties of the export trade and tend
ing to shut off one OF the chief outlets
for producers, just when an enlarged
supply of railroad cars in harvest dis
tricts appeared likely to double the
volume of the movement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
CLAIM REDS FOMENT
IRISH REVOLUTION

LONDON July 31.-(A. P.)--An Of
ficial report concerning the reception
Thursday by Premier Lloyd George of
a deputation of unionist peers and
members of the house of commons to
discuss Ireland. shows that the chief
spokesman were the Duke of North
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31

aboard the liner Baltic caused
threatened strike by members of the
vessels crew. The cooks and stewards,
being mostly English threatened to
quit. Premier Lloyd George announce
ed that the Archbishop would not be
allowed to land in ireland due to his
declarations for free Ireland. The
fireman and other members of the
crew. being Irish, threatened to strike
unless the Archbishop Is treated an an
honored IA sSense or. British agents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31

are understood to be keeping q close
watch on the Battles sailing. This re-
suited in printed limitations that
Eamonn De alera might accompany
Mannix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31

BIOIIsTOK is CAUTURED
LONDON, July 31.-tU. P.)--BoI-
shevik troops captured 'Bioiistok ana
reached Brestliovsk according to
Moscow dispatch. .-L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31

sales (par value) were $9,S75. 600. old
United States bonds unchanged on
call
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
ROEOrGH OF MANHATTAN.
Boundaries.
First Assembly District.

Election districts are bounded by and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
ELECTION NOTICE

noARp OF ELECTIONS or THE CRY
or. NEW YORK. GEN sRAr. oFrlcr
N M.NlclpAL BUILDING. BOROUGH or
NorlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN. IN
pa"fsance Of Chapter % of the laws Of
~, aavs ,constituting Chapter II of the Con.
Sen,ian o,'ua,Sd MI nnaws> as added hy Chapter c4i
Sy,,Sn SounGn %oi' OF the Laws OF 1918. OF the
,r,o,s ~; n'es OF each of tAe election ais
,,cts IN, IN the County OF New York and of
o"tehig ny 1hssignation OF the place OF registration
ana OF the polling places for The rssct,on
tS 90 REID November I'd. 1890 in each OF
~ ssn election districts in said County az
COUNTY OF NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
ELECTION NOTICE


18th e D-W. 4Gth St. 9Th az. 10
45th st. and 10Th ave "*
lsth e. D. diagonal Inc from ~.
corner Of 10Th ave ana ". tsfh 5, 70 ~. ne
ave. n diagonal iiue from Tho corner =
/ ON ave. and v. 45fh ST. 20 The corner y
llth ave. aud W 4sth ST ana iith ave.
18th y. - " +7th 81. Il diagonal In.
from tn" corner OF joth ave. and w Al,
: 81 70 tho corner of eth awe an1 W 4sti,
St, W. 4Gth St. ana diagonal Ure fro,a
leth Z. .D-~ am e.. a,h ave ana
a diaTonal Ine from tie corner o., g..
ave erd ~ 4eth s.. 20 the corner n i9th
corner u ath ave ana W 47th ST. 70 ne
/ corner Of 9Th ave. ana y. zsth 81 themes
! a diagonoi lino from the corner % sfh az.
and w. 4ytn 81 and 9TH ave.
18th T. D-A diagonal Nne from ~.
corner Or *. 47th ST. and 9Th ave n fhs
corner Of ". 4sth ST. ana sth ave. an
of sth ave ana ~. ffth -. 10 the corns-
Of ". 47'h st. and On aFe.
18Th 2. D'-W %sth st. = diagonal In,
ave. 80 tho corner n ~. 18th s.. and e-h
aye; ard a 1iasonaj Inc fro,n he corne-
Of ". i'th st. and losh ave. '''''''
20tn z. D-W 4sth ST.. diagonal lns
from the corner of 10Th ave-. and ", 4sta
the corner OF 10th ave and y. t7tn - a
the corner 81 ~ ave aad y tstn 5i.
2lst +. D.-'V. s9th St. iith aye. a
diagonal iine from the corner = llth ave.
and ~. lsth 81. to the cofaeT of lD.h ave.
and v. f7tn @t NJ. f-t1 e., nth ave. y.
4eth St ana Hudson River
22d T. "a G;agonnl iins from ~
corner Of flth ave ana W 10th st to .hs
corner of 10Th aEr. and w. 4tth sf.. thence
4 diagonal line fron Tire corner %, nth
ave. ana W. 18Th 81. 70 tho corner d, 18th
ave. and ". 45th 60. and -tth ave.
2aa e p-A diarene! ne from ths
corner ol llta aTe anl " ..th 81 TO M
sith e. " 4a.h st. diagonal In.
from the corner Of gth ava. and W .atA
81. 10 the corner of 10Th ave. and ". 4s.A
oo.5 s5sa ,J?- R 4. aias9nsl l'ar t, TON n,
corner Of ath ave and ". 49th st. sth
ave ana ". 4S.h st.
.s6 sS'a St, E. and Pm ssh ave- 10Th St. ''h ave. W
z7sh T. DEw 5oth ct. sth ave. W.
491h St. ana 10Th ave
corner of llth ave. aad 81 t0th ST. 70 he
corner OF ljth ave. and NJ. tls- ST. I0ta
sl fr o6 are ax q.aso2si ,as w tS f9S se ,ao h. o-as
of 1Ith ave ana W. 5oth -.
29th T. u w. 51st ST.. diagonal l.rs
from tho corner Of l0fh ave. all N -lst
st. llth ave. ". s9th 81. anl li4ss0a
soth E p-w. 54th st. li,h ave. ".
52d ST., 10th ave. W 5ist -. and Hulson
9lst F. D.--w. s2d s.. 9sh ave. " SIS.
32d E. D-W. 5ist st. a diagonal In,
from the corner Of 9Th ave and ,y Sis.
St to The corner Of 10th ave. and W seth
SD E. D&A diagonal iins rom II.
corner of 10Th ave. and ". 5otn ST % ira
s2rngr s2e and gf " 2'n no,S a. and 6ist A. sA
3ith e DSW. 5ist.. sth ave. X so,,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Fourth Assembly District

il u. Location. Occupied
GA Water ST. .-......... Re ST III = nj
= Cor. jackson and Madison sts;
H. ent. on Madison st. +. s. 12
Cor. jackson and Madson SITS.
W. ent. on Madison ST r : l2
Cor. Henry and Gouverne VI St;
w. ent. Henry st L. s. l47
T. ent on BrooIne st...P. $. 40
"a GoercN ...............lo col parlor
Cor. LOWS and RiVington Sta.
ENit or Lewis st.........P p s. IS
Cor. Lewis and .RivingJon sts.
Exit Rivinston st p. 5. SIS
Cor. Broomc and Cannon sts.
y. ent. ou Cannon St. r. S. l10
IL Cor: Broone aud Sheriff SITS.
Sheriff st. ent......... p. $ st
IL Cor Hroone and Sheriff SITS.
cut, Exit on Broome st,
X. 5. "a
Pa ent@ ;. OF Delancty st. on
Ridge st. .............. L. $. 90
1s Cor Broome and Ridge st 1lain
ent on Eroomo st......P. ) so
IL RiNlngton Ridge and pitt sts..
: en-. on Ridge st....-. Y. $ 4
is Eivington. Ridge and PITT SITS;
:. ent. ON Pitt st........P. :. 4
Is Attorney St bet EiVngton and
II Attorney St het. Rivington ard
stanton SITS. boys ent..P. 5. ia
IS l6S Suffolk 81. ..-... .........-- Office
II Cor Rivington ma suffolk sts.;
RiVington st nt......P $50
20 1877 Broome St, T.. cnt ...... y : l20
. lS7 Broome st. W. ent......p T. :. 10
- Cor. Riv.nston and SuNolk sts
S1foli. ST. ent .........P. ; 80
~3 IL LUDLOW St ......... Bai bor
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17
Charles Plurnet
Of Paris, France,
Visits Grantwood

Charles Plumet of Paris, France, is
a guest of his son-in-law, Captain Dun
can McClave, Grantwood The Nc
Claves are living for the present at
the home of Mrs. Edgar H. Fox, and
Mr.. Plumet is delighted to come to
Grantwoode for his evenings, since he
is having very strenuous time of it
in New York where attentions have
been showered upon him by the various
architect and art societies there. Mr..
Plumet is one of the most distinguished
architects of Paris and has designed
many of the city's most famous struc-
lures. The attaches of the French
embassy have already entertained their
visiting countryman and he is missing
nothing Mr.. Plumet is most favorabIy
impressed with New York, and coming
into the harbor he created an entirely
new suggestion as to the artistic set
ting enjoyed by the city. sit suggests
the approaches to Venice" he exclaim-
at once, when he saw the harbor, a
thought that may be taken up by some
of the great American artists who have
not yet grasped the possibilities of i'm
mortalizing new Venetian creation
in the western hemisphere. At least
Mr.. Plumet has visualized what may
yet take on Importance in the art
world. He is here to study art and
architecture. He will remain in Amer
lea for several weeks yet.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17
PAL|SADE FIFTEEN YEARS OLD

Palisade is fifteen years old today,
April IL, 1920. While it is an impor-
tant event in way, no preparations
have been made to celebrate it. These
recurring milestones in the history of
the little village carry no interest ex-
cept to those who have come here to
make it their home. The selection of
a home is always great and trying
and generally joyful moment in the
lives of all people everywhere. The
same emotions filled the hearts of all
those who pitched their destinies and
future residence under these beautiful
trees on the Palisades that have ap-
pealed to others in other locations. 1t
was to be their home Palisades at
fractions are too well known to need
further emphasis at this time. 1t is a
beautiful spot, and the original pro-
motors of the enterprise of laying out
an appealing suburb chose well.
So far as Palisade is concerned, it's
little history is on the books. It has
not amounted to great deal. The
gentle folk who have come here have
been generally better conditioned in
life's affairs than in most communities
of this size. True, there have been
none of the ultra-rich nor the mediocre
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17
PAL|SADE AVENUE WORK STARTED
THIS week, TO BE SHEET ASPHALT;
0NE0F FINEST ROADS IN THE STATE
Contractor McGarry Builds Tool House in Street for
Seasons Stay-New Road to Be Built on Solid Con-
crete Foundation, Said to Be Finest Process
WILL BE READY BY EARLY FALL

The building of the new Palisade
avenue, starting at the end of the same
street in Cliffside Park, just south of
the Palisade Supply Market, was start
ed this week, with Contractor John j.
McGarry of Edgewater in charge of the
work. The first excavations were along
the stretch in front of Beckmann's
store, and from there on to the Cliff
side line. The contractor has erected
a small workhouse for tools in Palisade
avenue, just in front of the F. w. Bull
residence, and expects to be able to
make fine showing in another two
weeks or so. 1t will probably take sew
eral months to complete the road to
connect with Lemoine avenue, Fort
Lee, but when it is finished a lot of
the present traffic going through An
derson avenue will take the Palisade
avenue line.
This road will be one of the finest
in the state and will be known as a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17
Fl. Lee Fry damned
With Down Town
Folk to Capacity

The Fort Lee ferry has been almost
completely swamped all this week on
Account Of the strike. Asssthe DAYS.
have gone by the crowds have fairly
swarmed up town in the late afternoon
with hundreds of automobiles that
stretched out for blocks and blocks
away. Sometimes automobiles have
had to wait for four and five boats be-
fore getting away and all three boats
running on about ten to twelve min
utes Roadway. AS for the trolley cars
on the Jersey side from Edgewater,
they have done wonders handling the
passengers in the circumstances.
There have been far more people than
car accommodations. This naturally
disarranged the schedules to an ex-
tent, and those who insisted on going
up regardless of conditions hung on by
the teeth, so to speak, making the col
lection of fares slow and painful.
Paterson people have been liberal pa
irons of the Fort Lee ferry all week;
SC have many from Rutherford and
other nearby points to that section.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17
Equal Stuff. League
Quits to Form New
League for Women

The Equal Suffrage League of Pail
SADIE will hold it's annual meeting early
in May. At this time the old league
will go out of existence to form a new
league of women voters.
Four delegates were elected to at
tend the Victory convention to be held
on Friday and Saturday, April 90 and
"a, at the Robert Treat Hotel, Newark,
and to attend the Aud Lang Syne
luncheon on Saturday, April %, to see
the state league disband and form it's
new league Of women voters. Dele
gates are: Acting chairman, Mrs. Mar
tin Conroy, Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs. w.
Holt and Mrs. Marcus of Palisade
Mrs. John E. White and Mrs. Holt will
attend the Citizenship School in New
ark, Mrs. White to represent Grant
wood and Mrs. Holt Palisade.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17

poor. But it is an unchallenged fact
that Palisade has proved itself capa-
BILE, intelligent and human. Whatever
has happened that might have been
bettered is now in the discard, and
recriminations are not in order. The
one central aim of all orderly commu-
mites is to look towards those things
which tend to promote the common
good. How far Palisade has or has not
done her share of shouldering respon-
sibility in this direction is of no con-
Germ at this time. What she does in
the future is the great thing
And in this connection, and directly
pertinent to it, is the thought of unit
ing popular sentiment towards an up
ward trend in future growth. This is
in the hands of the people themselves,
under proper leadership, of course.
The one consoling thing to say and
feel and express at this time is, God
bless Palisade! May those of us who
have had blessings continue to have
them, and may those who have had
sorrows have no more May we all
pledge ourselves anew to the upbuild-
ing of the little community as loyal,
God-fearing, fOrward-looking people
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17
Cliffside High
Opens Baseball
Season Today

The Cliffside Park High School base
ball team will pry off the lid for the
lopeEing oft season this afternoon
when they encounter the Hackensack
High School team at Hudson County
Park this afternoon.
The opening of the local high schools
baseball season was delayed by the in
clement weather of the past two weeks,
games with West New York and Union
Hill having been put off till later dates
in the season.
Coach Sporting has whipped good
nine into shape and they will put up
some scrapping to cop the champion
ship of the Northern New Jersey Inter-
scholastic League. Of last years team
Stien, Kors, Macdonald, Whelan, Cor
riston and Vanderbach, captain of this
years nine, will be on the squad.
Cliffside will have a good pitching
staff with Van Dusen, Leclerg, Mazzei
Giantonio and Vanderbach while
Greenleaf and Castellano will do the
receiving.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17

sheet asphalt road 1t is laid on a
foundation of six inches of solid con-
crete, the next layer being the binder
layer made of about an inch and a half
of small stone, limestone dust and
asphalt. The top, or wearing layer, is
about three-quarters of an inch of pure
asphalt and small sand This road is
considered somewhat better than the
Palisade avenue road laid in Cliffside-
that is, it is an improvement. The lat
ter road is called a Topeka construc-
ton, named for the roads adopted in
Topeka, Kan. There are also some
roads in Cliffside known as Amesite,
all very good, and they have stood
the wear that has been given them
with remarkable ease There have
been no weak spots anywhere devel-
oped, it is claimed.
The Palisade avenue work when fin
ished will be great help to this en-
tire section.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17
Trinity Guild
Has Food Sale

The Woman's Guild of Trinity Epis-
copal, Grantwood, held highly sue
cessful food sale last Wednesday after
noon at the Guild Hall, in charge of
Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Fessler, assisted
by Mrs. Edwin LIE Cato and Mrs. Ven
ables, treasurer The hostess was Mrs.
Charles Hughes, and the tea table was
in charge of Mrs. Finch and Miss
Rachel Mutt.
The Guild is planning a covered
dish supper next Tuesday evening,
April 20, at o'clock, in the Guild
Hall. 1t will be in charge of Mrs.
Munson and an able committee. There
will be no set charge for the supper,
but a contribution will be expected
from those who attend. A large at
tendance is looked for as usual at
the Guild affairs of this kind.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17
Motor Truck Mail
For Bergen County
Is Fine Addition

You are authorized to make what
ever expenditures are necessary to do
what your judgment directs to prevent
delay in the nails
(Signed) Rooms,
First Assistant Postmaster General.
The above telegram received at s 80
last Tuesday evening by Postmaster
Binder of Hackensack, in response to
a telegram from him to the Railway
Mail Service offering to place at the
dispq III of the government his fleet Of
hioitoa Ssidcies has resumed iii the or
ganization of motor truck mail
scheme covering the whole of Bergen
county and centering at Hackensack.
Assistant Chief Clerk F. H. Yanzer
OF the Railway Mail Service of New
York spent the entire morning with
the postmaster working out the details
of the scheme.
-Four loop routes will be laid out in
different quarters of the county deliv-
ering mail pouches to the post offices
along the routes and collecting mail for
outgoing points from them This mail
will be cleared at the Hackensack post
office, loaded on a fve-tOn truck and
sent straight to the Erie terminal in
Jersey City. This truck will leave the
Hackensack post office at - 80 d. m.
daily
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17
Erneralde Club
Dance April 30

The Dance Committee of the Emer-
aide Club is making final preparations
for the Eccentric Dance they will give
on Friday evening, April 30 at Epipha-
ny Hall.
During the past week they purchased
the prizes for the winners of the novel
ty dances.
One of the big features of the eve
ning's fun will be the proclamation
telling the prettiest girl in attendance
at this occasion. Keen competition is
expected. as the pretty young ladies'
of this town and surrounding communi-
ties will be present in full bloom.
Another of the events of this dance
will be the awarding of a prize to the
most eccentric dancer.
There will be a number of other
novelty dances on the program, and a
number of prizes.