davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
OHIO SUPREME COURT JUDGES
CALLED LOW-DOWN LOBBYISTS

to withdraw h!S amendments and have
AL record Of i "xpuuGc'! fro"i the Seu-
ate journal. Leave was granted. Thea
>" ap"!OCiz"d informally Tor lis iobhr-
IS; references. but voted against the
bill as did Mr.. Archer or Noble and Dc
huth OF TusGIrawas. The measure
passed 50 70 :. 1t now goes TO the
senate.
Except FOR taxation and appropyt,
ton measures. the lower house OF tnc
general assembly will write fn!s 20 !tH
work at midnight tomorrow. II plans o:
SNEAKER Beetham and I"luh!!ccn tluor
l.-ader crsAbbe are adopted.
Recess 30 May IL.
Both houses arc tu r.N"n$ tomorrow
night until May lc. House leaders 80 q
they will present a resolution against
consideration % subjects other than
taxation and appropriation when the
assembly returns in May.
That s the only way to put sn end
TO IT, said lseethlm. "IT &c don :,
wei, be here urt:, fourth OF July"
II" he'd reference TO Tn" .:eratc's per
sistcnt refussr! :" agree With the house
as TO All adjournment da!e. House lead
erS we're debating today whether o. no.
to ask Governor LAWS 20 diSSulNc the
assembly.
The house wiz not follow the Cour -
oc ;ha Senat" IN overriding N" gov
rvnors veto on the Chappelear hill, pro-
v,d:ug fo- state aid in constructing mt
nicipal bridges in inter-county end main
market highways. 1t sent the veto meg
sage 70 the committee on highways
WIN" t l. to remain
The S"rHte concuvr",i in th' house
anne ..Glnen'S 10 the Arrhrr re ,"lu;lon
Proposing rrarrargeln"nt> - state &cu-
a:"-ir, f'str!Ct-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30

One
one sure
DO your part towards natNlNS
"ROOSTElsS' DAY" a big success.
The Circulation Drive Headquarters
will be open until 10 o'clock M"nCIy
Night. MonIay Is tire hig day-a day
set apart for big business" Monday
IS the day upun whiri. v" want rv"rN-
one whose lame appears ~ IN" 49, m :
who have not begun All act!r" cam
paigu, 20 s"rG in or bring N a. least
one Subscrptiur. This ono suhSc;i"-
t!oa will be placed oppos:'" Their nan +"
In the paper and their friends Will hc
abb" To know that th"y are S:h"crr IL
their efforts and mean - ~u"cr"d.
VIII BE Getting Busy.
Il never thought | had better Gct
busy right now" SAID one lady VIII" .la q
been nominated for several days. Il
thought ( could %:art UCt "a "iti" later
on and :lJ just as wei then" sh" addtd.
This Young lady is one Q: tho most en-
thu%:aStic members IN tn" DriTe. ard
rs she puts *. "NUOSTEItS pAY'
gives M. tho opportunity TO get iTtn
the game right and you may depend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
STRIKE OF D|PPERS
THREATENS TO TIE UP
POTTERY INDUSTRY
5000 WORKERS MAY
HAVE TO LAY OFF
East Liverpool Dippers Oh
ject to Piece Limit
Orders

Special Dispa. .ch TO Tho IntAiliSencer.
East Liverpool. o.. April GAS q re-
suit OF the unexpected action Of nifty
workmeu employed IN the dipping de-
part,nents quitting their posts today be
cause Of differences over working regu-
lattonS. t;e-up Of the pottery industry
IN IN" East Liverpool district looms I'M
less there IS a speedy settlement. Dip
p-rs IN the districts thirty potteries
Jeff their benches when manufacturers
followed the example OF the Homer
IauShlin China Company in limiting
the number OF pieces Of ware 20 be
dipped at any one tine. Action OF the
manufacturers, they say. was pronr' =,
by the fact that too much inferior ware
was being made.
Unless there is an early adjustment
the controversy will force suspension
OF operations in other departments OF
the factories. affecting 5000 workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30

upon me to do my share ton"rus MAX
ing 1t a big success"
Ono subscription sure.
"Get TWO If Possible"
OF course. III" members arc not .lH;'
ted to one subscription Cor "BOOS-
TIERS DAY." Som" may be able 10
secure ~" subscriptions: upon thai day
and perhaps N Iurtuna:" TO secure
even lhr-.. However, securing three
subscriptions . far b"y"I.I oar mot
hopcfu, antirirIti"n$. and WI Will J."
yat!s,i"u If every active mcrnbe" who"1
name np',rrr3 IN :hc Lis. so far VII.
send in ~ least one subscription. THIS
subscripl.uu ray De for SIX mon tbs -
ye2r or two vars. II It is for two
-earS. SO much the bitter, as the meH-
Der viii receive more Totes for 1t than
!C II was or smaller denomination.
BETTER Tine to Eenter."
Again. it 4, very evident that 'BOOS'
TIERS DAY" will result in 4 number {
new names being added to the list aS
many inquiries have been made iattly
We would like to hav" II. least liNy
Continued ON Page Eloven)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
AIR PILOT DIES TO SAVE CROWD,

Cleveland, O.. April 2S.--Itathc- than
attempt landing N d Strect--a course
which would have endangered the lives
6! many pe-sonS--Alr Mail l1iot J. T.
Christensen. g, q: tHl!'aGo "acrihcen
his iitc lat. :oIay whc.. :" was FORCED
20 scHl. = .~rding IL do"u;'* Al t4eVe-
land because OF eug!n" trouble.
Unable 20 sec because oil L hHaEy I"E.
tho pilot fell .Dn feet 20 IN: hir!c rail-
road tracks at Scranton and University
roads. and buried beneath the wreclnge
oc his machine. was burned - death
when the gasoline tank exploded, set
ting fire TO the debris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
CARNEGIE MEDAL
FOR ". VA. BOY

Pittsburgh. Ia, Apr; "9.--Among
iw"nty'-thre- acts of hernisir recog-
nizcd today b. tho Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission IS that Of Joseph Wheeler
Gebhart row deceased. 205l Eighth
arrnus. Huntington. W Va. Gehhart
or Juiy 10. 1918. rescued a small boy
who was standing III the middle Of q
railroad track at Huntington watching
the approach of n train. This net OF
hsro!sm brought the award Of L bronze
medal.
Tho Commission today awarded two
silver metals and twcnty-one bronze
medals. t'!ye OF the heroes lost their
lives and 10 thc parents Of three o:
them the commission awarded $3.50 a
ysar. IL one the SUM Of $4,000 was
So. "s'de FOR his dependents rs the
commission may direct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
LEWIS n. NART1l, d.
1addlssourns Han Succumos 20 Heart
Attack

special D:Spatci =" IHtr,i.Ern"c-.
Ai6dlebcu-r" Ar-!! >9--i~w!s Morris
Martin, aged s.. d:rt suddenly at his
homo here t'.ida; morning. NJ. Martin =
death was due ~ a.. di:;esse. tie was
born at Aeads!!'e. W Va June .. 1878
and has reside. ;or ln.ay. years a. thr
"ounty seat He WAS In the employ Of
-hs CArter Oh cca.;anv to- about %
yeasR- Surviving are the widow. VINO
vAs Miss Lydia We,,>. n2I III. ch.!ir~'l
as follow. Gt, .g' Y Mr. Oddie No
fSinley, NJ A..cC Martin. Ars :.@a:-
Naytis!d ana H. Na- =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
Subsidiaries Follow Lead

The charge also IS made that the
steel corporation for a. least seven
wears has issued from time (" time
price quotations and schedules covering
rolled steel manufactured by its SrhSid-
iarics and that these quotations are
adopted b. all OF the respondent sub
siLiaries and their Co!Gpctit2"3 SubSian' =
TALLY a. their quotations lpr!ct.S, an"
tha, this alleged practice Of steel !lia;'-
ufacturcrs in liking uniform prices sac
ceeded the custom which formerly pre-
vailed whereby such manufacturers
onenly met at intervals and agreed upOn
prices which they were 10 charge and
maintain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
sousht Equal Opportunity

Washington, April 29.-'"Tho SOLUTION
O. the future oil problems throughout
th" world" lies in the application Of tho
principal Of equal opportunity for the
MT; ionalS Of all countries, tho state ds-
part meat says In a note transmitted
April !? to the foreign Office Of the
neither lands and made public hero TO-
day.
The note referred especially to eond-
tions IN the Djambi fields In the Neither
land East Indies and said that -respon-
sible and experienced American inter
ests are ready and desirtous to cooper
ate with the Netherlands government
in oil developments there.
In transmitting the note. william
Phillips, the American minister At Tho
Hague, said:
my government: finds no ahern1tive
that the adoption o. the principle OF
equally good oportun+ty with the pro-
yiso tha; no foreign capital may operate
IN public lands unless its government
acoords similar or Ike privileges tc
American ttizens."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30

gan would Immediately call special
session for tomorrow morning. III the
bill is passed the present session VIII
be extended for a few days 10 a6ord
time to act upon the budget BILL tbs
can be done, he said. by tho pfoeaAAn>I
ton BY Governor Morgan.
Delegate Hall. OF Wetzel and Moore.
W Marshall, both leaders against the
gross sal.s bill advocated suspension
Of the rules. They said an affirmative
vote would not indicate the stand on
final passage Of the bill. Others speak
ing on tho motion indicated there wss
no attempt to hold tho OIL Up-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
PRODUCTION TAX RATE RAISED
tn TWO-F|FTHS OF PERCENT
GOVERNOR MORGAN'S
APPEAL FOR PASSAGE
OF GROSS SALES TAX

Charleston. W. Va, April 1S.-4n an
address before a joint session 81 tho
West Virginia senate and house OF oeie-
gates this afternoon. Governor Ephr1im
r. Morgan declared there was no more
equitable nor just tax system than tnat
proposed in the gross sales Dill. AL
taxation methods have their faults and
shortcomings he added. but 1t IL tho-
duty Of the legislature to pick the ono
that could be best applied under the
: circumstances"
Governor Morgan complimented the
legislature for tine good work 1t has
done.
III you had done nothing more than
to pass the good roads measure, your
session would have been justified he
declared. You have passed many wise
bills and you arc to be commended Tor II.
Asvsuus Needs Doubled
The tax situation confronting you.
he added. rs more serious than 1t has
ever been before. You will have to pro
vide double the taxes for revenue OF
that needed TO meet the requirements IN
former years.
This is no time for any interest or
interests 10 escape their just portion
Of the taxes The burden should De
evenly distributed and no attempt ehoulo
be made to place greater tax on any ssne
interest and permit another to svade ns
just share.
You have been discussing three sys-
TENS of taxation. Not one OF them -
ideal; each os the production. excise
and gross sales tax proposals have theif
.aults and are Objectionable IN some
ways.
but eacI Of these systems has tts
good qualities. 1t Is your duty as the
legislature to select the best OF the
three to best further the interests OF
thr entire state.
Under the circumstances the oeSt
nr the three systems. in my opinion. liz
tho gross sales system. want to plead
with you to try to get together on th's
bill and determine what Is n just portion
for all interests to pay. I believe now
j. an excellent time to do this In order
to avoid special session.
TWO Compromises.
~ am authorized to say that propo-
nents Of the bill will submit another
amendment to the bill. raising the per-
centage of taxation on the natural re-
sources. Under the amendment. the
coal interests would pay tvo-ffths OF
one per cent. When they pay thr
amount. in my judgment. they will have
amply paid their share.
There % another amendment TO be
proposed holding down the board OF pub
lie works to lay levy not exceeding
ten cents, except when needed Tor the
good road bonds or the Virginia debt
bonds. This compromises should suit al
interests as represented in tho leSisii-
tur".
Il believe the gross sales tax Will
meet all the requirements for revenue.
In nv opinion. it will not be necessary
70 create additional source.
Revenus, No Matter How.
There are many merits in the pro-
duct:on and d"pletion md excise tax
systems, but what you want Is the FeVe-
nue. 1t makes no particular difference
how 1t IS secured. Under the excise
system the burden could not be borne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
Dutch Parliament
Bars Standard Oil
From SuTnatra Field
STATE DEPARTMENT
PLEA IS REJECTED
American Note Asked Equal
Opportunity for All

The Hague. April :s.-(By tho Aseo-
ciatad Press).-The second chamber OF
parliament today by vote Of ~ to 80.
adopted the Djambi oil neld btu. hne
barring the bid Of the Standard on
company for a conce ssion IN tho SuHn
ira oil region.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
AMERICANS HELD IN
NEUYo LAREDO

Laredo. Te1, April 29.--Antonio JeSue
and Martin Trcjo. American citizens
are under ac.c$: ia EueYo Laredo. op-
1ositr her. charged With being ems.
"a ries Of Francisco Aurguia. They are
held incommuiicado.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
LEGISLATURE ENACTS GROSS SALES TAX BILL
SPECIAL INVITATION TO SHARE IN $4,000 PRIZE
LIST EXTENDED ON 300 STER'S DAY." MAY 2ND

BIG EXTRA VOTE OFFER MAKES THE CIRCULATION DRIVE
AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION, INDEED-125000 EXTRA
VOTES ALLOWED FOR $40 IN SUBSCRIPTION PAY
MENTS-DRIVE IS WELL ADVERTISED AND SUBSCRIP
TIONS ARE PLENTIFUL-ENTER YOUR NAME NOW AND
EARN A FINE TOURING CAR IN EIGHT WEEKS CAM
PAIGN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
W1ATHER FORECAST

wsst v1rY1nta-FAr 8a4uxdAy ana
Sunday. with slowly riding temnsrssufs.
ohio-Partly CLOUDY and soEnsWh1t
warmsr Saturday; Sunday tncrsaSAg
cloudinsss and wAxmsF, probably 1ol-
lowed By Showsr1-
: westsru Pennsyfvanta-clou6y And
continued cooler Saturday; Sunday fair
and warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30

CherrT Bisquc--thc best Ice Cream
ever made Order from Imperial dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30

Re- sure to order Cherry R.sQue Ice
C'c-aIn for Sunday. Your dealer has it
Imperial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
System Described

The Pittsburgh plus price IS described
n: .ength in the commissions announce
Inent. which says thai under 4 "al!
steel except rails. wherever made. and
whether made In the United States Stec!
Corporation plants. or by independents.
Is sold at the lob. Pittsburgh price.
plus an amount equivalent TO TN"
freight 10 points OF destination" and as
IN illustration says that this means
that the Gary Stee! fabr!cator who runs
his own truck to.'the Gary. Indiana,
steel mill and purchases steel manufac-
tured at that plant must pay tn" pric"
charged IN Pittsburgh. plus An amount
equalling the freight rate from Pitts
burgh TO Gary"
Tho complaint Is not limited. however
TO the alleged use OF this device. 1t
charges specifically that the steol cor
poration GOWNS and controls ths ulti-
mate iron ore supply in the United
States and that bsrause Of 'its power
and influence" through the large per
centagc Of the steel manufacturing bus
mess done Il and supported by I, It's
consequent potential power 20 ",rha r.iss
or destroy It's competitors by utdu'y
lowering It's price schedules IS "tanta-
mount to the naming by tie steel cor
noratipn Of prices that are 70 Sc charged
BY all the steel manufacturers IN the
United States"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION FILES
CHARGES or UNFAIR COMPETITION
AGAINST U. S. STEEL CORPORATION
PITTSBURGH PLUS
PRICE SYSTEM IS
COMPLAINT CAUSE
More Than 2,700 Independ-
ent Manufacturers Included
Among Complainants-
Eleven Subsidiaries Under
investigation

Washington. Apr. GA formal com
plant against the United States Steel
Corporation and eleven subsidiary COM
panies. alleging unfair competition In
interstate cnmmcrcc. was issued ,oday
by thc fedora, trade commissions. Thus
The commission finally. has decided that
It has sufficient jurisdiction to take up
the long standing complaints by var
ious users OF steel products and others
against the alleged use by the corp"r-
alton Of the device known IS the ritts-
burgh plus price,
The stee! CORPORATION and its SubSid-
!a-ies are given until Biay Il to make
formal answer to tho complaint after
which the case will proceed TO trial on
Its merits. The complaint was issued
under the Clayton antitrust act and the
law establishing the commission and
the commissions announcement said the
case vas ''an outgrowth ot conditions
cor. pIaiRed Of ~ more than ".1t0 man
utactIrrrS Of steel IN the chicago Du-
luth and BirminGhan districts. by 'cg-
islatures OF three states. by se|"ral
municipalities and by chambers % COM
merce and many business o-Eani7a tions
throughout the United States"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30

The house, following an address by
Governor Morgan continued on the
regular calendar to await action of the
senate on the gross sales bill When its
passage was reported by Senator Lewis.
Delegate McClintic, kanawha, moved
that the constitutional rules be dis
pensed with and the bill be taken up
for immediate consideration. Tho vote
was unanimous SO TO 0.
IN support Of the amendment Dele
cato McC7intic said: Nothing can be
derived from delay" Unless the bill IS
passed tonight, he sa Id, Governor Nor
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-06
Best Telephone Voices.

An American physician visiting Lon
don has discovered that American
voices are better adapted to the use
of the telephone than the British
voices. To this defect in the British
vocal cords he ascribes the fact that
the telephone service of London is
much maligned. Americans do not pos.
sess soft voices, but their vocal cords
are tuned correctly for telephoning.
English voices are not. They seem to
lack the timber necessary for carrying
o, er the wire. 1t is often remarked
that American women are given to
talking loudly in public places. AS a
matter of fact, they do not talk any
louder than their British cousins, but
their voices have a carrying quality
that is sometimes rather trying.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-06
About Men Who Look AEke.

The men about town whose visible
resemblance is so close as to be SUBJ
ject each to the embarrassment of be-
ing mistaken for the other are entitled
to compassion, but there are ways of
removing the difficulty. "See here"
said the late King Edward at HON.
burg, to a merry chap who looked like
his majesty, "either you or l must
leave this town. l don't mind being
mistaken for you every day of the
week. I don't mind the bands playing
God Save the King whenever you az
pear. But when a fellow up
and slaps you on the back and sings
out, "Hullo, old chapl How's your
self? Come and take a drink it gets
a bit tiresome after awhile, don't you
know"
So they agreed to toss up a coin for
the choice of alternatives. His majesty
won the toss and his annoying double
cleared out.-Boston Globe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-06
European Laundry Marks.

Laundry marks vary greatly in Eu-
rope. In Bavaria every piece has q
number stamped o it in large char
acters. In other parts Of Germany u
small cotton label is attached by
means of a hot waterproof adhesive.
In Bulgaria each laundry has a large
number of stamps engraved with de-
signs. and in Russia the laundries
mark linen with threads worked in
arrow shapes. In some Russian towns
the police issue regulations for laun-
dries, while in Odessa books of marks
are furnished annually to the laundry
proprietors, and these marks and no
others may be used. By this system
criminals and revolutionary ~agitators
are often traced. Marks used in Eng
land consist of certain small letters or
figures stitched in red thread. In some
parts of France, linen is defaced by
having the whole name and address
of the laundry stamped upon 1t, and
an additional geometric design to in.
dicate the owner.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-06
WILL CELEBRATE CLASS DAY

Glass Day exercises will be held by
the Wildwood High School this year after
having been suspended for some time.
The class day program will be rendered
in the high school auditorium on the
afternoon of Thursday, June 2, 1921, a,
the hour of four. Following is the pro-
gram:
Selection by high school orchestra.
Class History-Yetta Baker, Ethel
Robinson Clunn.
Glass Poem-WilIiam Leaning Rice.
Vocal Solo-Walter Sheldon Griffith.
Recitation-Margaret Dolores Scully.
Male Characterization.
Class Prophecy-Florence Mae lnger'
soil, Anna Carolina Carlberg.
Piano Solo-Ceneva Violet Hartley.
Address to Undergraduates-Robert
George Cross.
Vocal Solo-Emma Jean Weise.
Glass Will-Charles Williams Warning
Inglee, Meyer Nidorf.
Recitation-Lily Selma Silen.
Presentations-William Russell Epler.
Music-Class song.
Selection by high school orchestra.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-06
hours and win long be remembered by
all present, including the obliging %janitor,
William Sc~hellinger.
TRACK NOTES

On Saturday last the Wildwood High
School track relay team, composed Of
Rice, HestOn, Carfinkle and Anderson.
journeyed to Philadelphia to partake in
the University of Pennsylvania track
meet.
There were nine entrants in the race
In which our boys took fifth place, a
mile relay in which each man ran 44O
yards.
Before the race odds were on Wild
wood because their time on the beach
was 8 minutes and IS seconds for the
mile and the other schools in the class
said that to win they must beat Wild
wood. Seven thousand u. of P. studentA
in the stands rooted hard for Wildwood.
Coach Lloyd lays the teams mediocre
showing to the muddy track. Wild
wood drew the inside place, which was
considered the best, but it had rained
all the morning and the position mex.
to the post was practically inundated,
making it very sloppy and a big handi.
cap to our boys.
Our first man held third place and
the second kept up the good work, but
the third man dropped to fifth place
and though Anderson, the anchor-man,
made up nearly two-thirds of the dis.
lance, he wasn't able to better it. The
winning team covered the distance in
three minutes and fifty seconds.
Permission has been obtained to use
the Nicely lots on Pacific avenue, be-
tween Young and Roberts avenues, and
they are practicing there for the track
events of field day at Court House ON
Saturday of next week, May l4th.
Prof. F. S. Lloyd, coach of the Wild
wood High School track team, has been
appointed one of the judges for field
Day.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
ANNUAL DANCE OF
w. H. S.

On Wednesday evening, May 4th, at
the Casnio Danceland the Wildwood
High School Alumni held its annual
dance under the directions of Misses
Ruth Townsend and Edith Brineshults.
Tickets were thirty-fve cents and the
crowd Of more than one hundred COUP
les, who tripped the light fantastic toe
over the polished floor were unanimous
in declaring that they should have cost
more.
The music, which was splendid, was
furnished by the high school orchestra.
The Danceland was tastefully dec
GRATED with strings Of red, white and
blue remnants. The electric lights were
shrouded in red crepe paper SO that they
cast a pink glow over everything.
The feature event of the evening was
D drawing for prizes. Numbered paste
board slips were passed around TO each
couple and a duplicate set put into a
hat. AS the dancing continued the mum.
bers were picked out of the hat and
called u and the couple holding tho
corresponding slip sat down. The last
couple on the floor won the prize, a
box of chocolates for the lady, donated
by the Jackson Drug Co., and two pack
ages of cigarettes to the gentleman, do
mated by the Wayne Billiard Parlor.
Mrs. William Mclean and her part.
ner, Guy Kindig, we're the lucky couple
who held the winning number, "a.
Altogether, the dance will go down in
the annals of Wildwood social history
as an exceedingly pleasant and success,
full event and the finances of the High
School Alumni benefited largely there
by.