davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
INTO RUHR ON MAY II, ALLIES LAST WORD;
SCHOOL GIRL BOUND IN GARAGE BY FTENL
ALLIES ULTTNATJM WITH
GERMAN REICHSTAC TODAY
INVASION IS AGREED ON
OuSfed Cabinet

The German Cabinet which
has resigned was formed July
%. 1890. II was made up as
follows:
Chancellor. Konstantin Feb
ronbach.
Vicc-Chancellor and Minister
OF Justice. Carl Heinze.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Dr. Walter Simons.
Minister OF Finance, DIT.
Wirth.
Minister Of the Interior. Herr
Koch.
Minister OF Defense. Herr
Gessler
Minister OF Transportat. GEN
oral Groener.
Minister OF Food. Address
Hermes.
Minister OF Posts and Tele-
graphs. Johann GeisbertA
Minister OF Economics. Herr
scholz.
Minister OF Treasury, Herr
Won Raumer.
Minister OF Commerce. Herr
Schon.
Minister Of Labor. the rev.
DR. Won Braun.
The complexion OF a new Ger
man cabinet was TO be deter
mined today at a meeting OF the
Reichstag's foreign committee.
IL was believed the ministry
/ will be coalition.
The reparations negotiations
led up to the resignation OF
Chancellor Konstantin Fehren-
bach. Foreign Minister Won Si-
mons and their colleagues. The
Silesian situation where the
Poles now are lighting the Ger
mans. was a minor cause.
President Ebert asked his min
isters TO remain In Office until
another cabinet can be formed.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

BERLIN. May 5 Omitted Press)-
Organized Polish forces have seized
large areas In Upper Silesia. killed a
number Of British and Italian SOL
diers and forced resignation OF the
British plebescite commissioner, ac-
cording to advices here today.
The commissioner In resigning de-
clared the Allied troops were not
numerous enough TO withstand the
Poles and guarantee the safety OF
German residents.
Press dispatches today indicated
the situation was quieter with the
Poles in possession Of the regions
they have seized.
The Polish force was estimated
az from $1,000 to 10000 well armed
and equipped with light artillery.
The small Italian contingent was
said TO have suffered numerous cas-
ualties and the British sustained a
few losses
Germany today awaited a response
TO a note Of protest sent the Allies
I'm London. The note stated that the
situation was most grave. that Poles
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
FTEND TIES GIRL
TO GARAGE POST:
THREATENS LIFE
Elizabeth Klair, MoIeSted and Bound on
Road to Yorklyn, Relates Horrible En-
perience at Hands Of Supposed Demented
Man Who Is Being Sought BY Posses

stopped a short distance from the
garage. and evidently fearing cap
ture, the man ran out the rear OF
the garage and escaped.
Seeing the man running and sus-
pecting that he had set fire TO the
garage. as one building on the Hanna
property had recently been burned,
neighbors hurried TO the garage and
cut the ropes that bound the hys-
terical girl and took her 70 her home.
The affair was not reported TO the
state or city officials for four hours
afterward. giving the man ample
time 20 escape.
state Detective Baldwin and Con-
stable Wilmington, aided by a num-
Der Of indignant farmers, searched
Continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
NO INDICATION
OF rain LET-UP
32-Mile-an-Hour Wind Ac-
companies Heaviest Rain
fall in Months
SHIPS REPORT
ROUGH SEAS

The northeast squall which set in
yesterday continued today. although
the rainfall was not so heavy today.
The weather man secs no let-up by
Pluvius just now. So keep your
galoshes. raincoats and umbrellas
handy for at least "a hours.
Swirhng, pelting rain, the. heaviest
downpour in several months. has
been accompanied by winds that
reached velocity Of 30 miles an
hour.
The winds teasingly changed their
directions from time to time and
kept persons forced to be on the
street In constant. fretful guam
dAry.
Streams were swelling rapidly to-
continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
NOT LIKE MOST
FOLK; HE WORKS
Clendaniel, Who Got Too
Much Hootch, Makes
Statement to Court
FINED SIS BY
JUDGE LYNN

"I ain't like you people; ! work. |
don't figger out the law. and 7 can't
have liquor at home. so I got to pick
IL up on the road. When / drink 1
pay"
This statement was made by Jo-
seph Clendaniel, who said his home
is at Milford. when arraig igned before
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court this
morning. on charge OF disorderly
conduct. He was fined s25 and
costs.
Clendaniei. it was testified was in
toxicated when he went into the res
taurant al French street station last
night. annoying patrons OF the lunch
room in trying to push over cigar
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
ATTEMPTED BRIBERY
CHARGED IS DROPPED

Hearing in the case Of Peter Sabi-
tiani. charged with violating the
traffic rules in driving past a stop"
signal given by Traffic Officer
Blackiston at Tenth and Orange
streets yesterday. was continued
until tomorrow at the request Of the
defendant by Judge Lynn i'm Munic-
ipal Court this morning. He stated
that he desires TO employ counsel.
A charge OF attempted bribery
that was placed against the man at
the time of his arrest was nolle
pressed by Assistant City Solicitor
Davis. who stated that he. as well
as the officer. did not believe that
there was anything in it," He was
said to have offered the policeman
money to not arrest him.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
BETTER STATUS
FORENGINEERS
Senator Wolcott Would I'M
prove Conditions For
Civilian Assistants
VALUABLE WORK FOR
RIVERS AND HARBORS
oecial To The Evening Journal.

Special % The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. May S.
Civil assistants attached 10 the Of
fees OF the army engineers are not
getting a square deal. according 10
Senator Josiah o. Wolcott. Of Della
ware, who has introduced a bin de-
signed 10 give them a better status.
The Delaware senator said the as
sistants are kicked around and their
services are wholly unappreciated
though they do the real work of the
office The civil assistants are ac-
quainted with the rivers streams and
inland waterways and they are able
TO give such Information and per-
form such services as are necessary
TO the performance of the duties OF
the engineer" said Senator Wolcott
Yet these valuable public SER
wants are treated as though they
Continued on Page Nlne.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
OUT OF PRISON,
FACES NEW CHARGE

Raymond II. Ball. alias Robert IT.
Bradley. was arrested by United
states Marshal Money at the New
Castle County Workhouse yesterdGy
afternoon. where he had just finisf-
ed serving two years for stealing n
automobile. He was arraignei 3c-
fore United States Commissioned
Cam, charged with forging a Federal
Treasury Certificate, and held under
$500 bail for a hearing before Judre
Morris in the United States Court th 1
afternoon. az which time Il Is thought
a writ of removal will be issued and
the prisoner taken TO WASHINGTON hg
Marshal Money.
Postonice Inspector Conner sui
this morning that he had arrested
Ball in Washington two and a-hali
years ago. where he was charged
with stealing from letter boxes.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
FLOWER MARKET IN
AUDITORIUM FRIDAY

It has been decided by Mrs. A..
Felix dupont and her associates,
who have planned the Flower Mar
ket for the benefit of the Associated
Charities. that the market cannot be
held in Cool Spring Park tomorrow
because of the inclement weather.
Therefore the committee rented the
Auditorium. Eleventh and Madison
streets. and will hold the market
there tomorrow. II will open al 10
a. m. and close at 6 p. m. Dancing
will be enjoyed I'm the afternoon. D..
Norris Robinson's orchestra Will
play from 10 until 2 o'clock and the
Original Six orchestra will play
from 4.3O o'clock until the market
closes.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
H. J. FORSYTHE
IN new POSITION
Becomes Assistant Manager
of Hyatt Roller Bearing
Company
RECORD IN DUPONT
co. WINS PROMOTION

Homer j. Forsythe. manager of
the construction division of the en-
gineering department Of the DUPONT
Company, has been transferred to
the position of assistant general
manager of the Hyatt Roller Bearing
Company. Of Newark. y. j.. a sub
sidiary Of the General Motors Cor
poration.
Mr Forsythe was selected for this
important position because Of his
wide experience I'm machine shop
work and his ability 20 handle diff
hcult problems in his line He had
been with the engineering depart
ment of the dupont Company since
August. 1906. when ne started work
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
CLUBWOMEN
IN SESSION
At SMYRNA
State Federation Hears Re-
port of Years Activities
of Organizations
MRS. WINTER, GENERAL
PRESIDENT, TO SPEAK
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. May 5.-Clubwomen
from all parts Of the State gathered
az the Smyrna New Century Club to-
day for the annual convention OF the
State Federation OF Womcn's Clubs.
Mrs Henry ID. Boyer. OF smyrna. the
state president. is presiding There
are 3S clubs with a membership OF
about $500 In the State Federation.
and all the clubs are represented by
delegates.
Today's meeting. which was de-
voted partly 10 hearing reports OF
club activities. was featured by the
/ presence OF Mrs Thomas O.. Winter.
president general OF tho National
, Federation OF Women's Clubs. who
CONTINUED on page threc)
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
MUST HAVE BEEN DOPE
HAYES TELLS COURT

Released yesterday after paying a
fine OF $40 and costs imposed on him
for drunkenness. Lawrence Hayes
was shortly afterwards arrested
again when he found with another
lag" on. and was fined another $40
and costs by Judge Lynn, in Minici-
pal Court this morning.
Hayes said that after leaving the
police station yesterday morning. he
met a man on French street. be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets.
and was given a drink Of liquor. 1T
must have been dope" ne said.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
RoDGFRS CASE CONTINUED.

At the request OF Herbert II. Nard
IT.. attorney for the defendant IN
case OF Theodore Rodgers. charged
with operating an automobile whil
intoxicated. was continued unul
tuesday 10y Judge LynnNn Municipal
Court this morning.
Rodgers is alleged to have been
Intoxicated when he collded with an
other automobile al Pennsylvania
avenue and Clayton street on last
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
HE THINKS HE
NEEDS Divorce
Brown Tells Court Wife
Spat in His Face, Used
Knife
CASE UNDER
AMUSEMENT

When John r. Brown, Negro, took
the witness stand in Superior Court
today to toll why he thought he
ought to have divorce from his
wife. Mabel Brown. he did not re-
quire much questioning by his coun-
sci. j. Frank Ball and Philip l.. Gar
rett John told his story in rapid
fire. precise way. much TO the amuse-
ment Of those in the court room. He
Continued on Page 1hree.l
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
many HORSES
KILLED WHEN
CARSPILEUP
Freight Train on B. and o.
Railroad Derailed North
of Wilmington
TRACKS BLOCKED, RUN
TRAINS OVER PENNSY

Twenty-six freight cars Of an east
bound train were piled up and many
horses were killed in wreck on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. near
ogden, s miles north OF this city.
at 2 O'Clock this morning. other
horses were so badly manned il was
necessary TO shoot them or knock
them in the head TO end their suffer
ing. No trainmen were injured.
The wreck was said 10 have been
caused by a broken arch bar Of one
Of the cars which dropped TO the
ground dragging for a half mile and
finally catching in a switch. This
derailed the car and 25 others fol-
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
RIFLE BULLETS
PUNCTURE WINDOWS

Windows in the vicinity OF the
Fairgrounds at Tenth and Market
streets. have suffered recently by
reason Of the activities Of someone
with a small rife.
Two bullet holes have been made
In the plate glass window OF the
Courtland Il. Pierson Company. in
the odd Fellows Building, and a
window in the Office OF Magistrate
Broman, in the Church Building, has
hnnn nrnEnn-
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
Sour SALE An COOKMAN.

Mrs. w. c.. Harris Sunday schoo
class Of Goodman NJ. r. Church
Thirteenth and DUPONT streets vii
hold a soup sale i'm the church from
.11.3O to 2.3O o'clock tomorrow. sour
will be sold by the pint and quart. A
luncheon also will be served.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
ACCUSED TO STEALING OATS

Alleged to have been implicated
in the theft of oats from Franklin
j. Murphy. John Jenkins. Negro,
was held in $500 bail for a hearing
tomorrow on a charge Of larceny by
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court this
morning.
Arthur Gaines. Negro. was held
for a hearing by Judge Hastings yes
terday in connection with the steal
ing Of oats from Murphy.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
HERCULES co.
CAN BUY AETNA
United States Court Modi-
hes Decree Dissolving
Powder Companies
TO PAY FOR SHARES
IN CASH AND STOCK

Judges Burlington, Woolley and
Davis OF the United States Circuit
Court. in an opinion prepared by
Judge Woolley have granted per-
mission for the Hercules Powder
Company OF this city. 10 acquire the
physical properties Of the Aetna EX-
plosives Company, together with
other assets.
The Hercules Powder Company
Continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

again come down
from heaven into
China TO save the
unhappy people
from the endless
misfortunes which
heset them.
It Is a sign Of
the times. a dis
quieting one. ac-
cording TO the old
timers out here.
for whenever the
Celcstials are al
their lowest ebh
and despair fills
their souls. [ n Z
"Jossmen" are IN
their ascendancy
followers hy the
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
n1nIE GAS MEETING.

The Phnata and Baraca Bipie
classes Of Union NJ. +. Church VIII
hold their monthly business meet
inc AZ o'clock tonight at the home
of lanes L. Cole. go Madison street
All members are requested 70
present.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
PREPARATIONS SITUATION.

PREPARATIONS SITUATION.
Allied utimatum handed
German Ambassador in Lon
don demands full acceptance
Of terms.
Ultimatum expires May ~.
Penalties to be inflicted I'M
mcdiately thereafter include
Invasion OF Ruhr Valley and
naval action.
Allied note received in Berlin
at noon.
Preparations for invasion OF
Ruhr proceeding while Ger
many considers answer.
Supreme council adjourns,
French and Italian members
leaving for Paris.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
mn ERECT GARAGE.

Inspector Preston has issued a
building permit to Mrs II. Kuratle.
1901 Shalcross avenue. for the cree
ton Of a garage and tool house to
cost $500. Fred Krapf is contractor
for the work.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
POSTPONE MAY FESTIVAL

POSTPONE MAY FESTIVAL
The opening OF the Hagley COM
munity playground and May festival
which was TO have taken place today.
has been postponed until Wednesday
afternoon. May II. The festival will
be held from 3 o'clock until o'clock.
standard time.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
rm.GnMAN MrNr mo- FAsr.

Pleading guilty 10 a charge of
speeding in Pennsylvania avenue,
Alfred Tilghman. Negro, was fined
$40 and costs by Judge Lynn. in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

BERLIN. May Omitted Press)-
The Allied reparatons ultimatum
was received here today.
Foreign Minister Won Simons Inn
mediately took the note before the
foreign committee OF The Reichstag.
He informed the members OF the
Allied demands and they at once
began discussing them.
LONDON. May 5 (United Press)
The Allied reparations ultimatum
was admitted 10 Germany today.
Ambassador Herman Sthamer was
handed the note by Premier Lloyd
George in his Downing street resi-
dence shortly before IL a. m. A sec
ond note containing the full dnan-
cial terms OF settlement, signed by
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK-Thc Rev. Percy
Stickncy Grant. bachelor pastor
OF the Church OF the Ascension
Is acting as a temporary father
10 "a baby girl which was left on
the doorstep Of the parsonage
NEW YORK-Rusica Romci-
vic. Croatian picture BRIDE"
preferred deportation 10 marry
ing Rade Vulctich. when ne met
her az Ellis Island In miners
garb. Then he got tailored and
barbcrcd. She changed her
mind.
TROY. y. Y.-Troy has
''sampling" burglar. Visiting
three homes i'm three nights ne
has left silver untouched and
taken only generous drinks of
the wet goods.
INDIANAPOLIS -. Sylvester
Miles. Negro captain OF bellhops
at n Hotel here was arrested by
Federal agents. "Ahs just ruined
because Ahm a church member
Sylvester sobbcd.
MILWAUKEE - Charles Il
johnson Is sure his wife wont
come back so he asked "A divorce
She has been gone for 23 years
MIIlWAUKEE,-Mary Brcsiin
worked fast. Nick Stepan say
on January 10 Mary promised
10 he his wife and borrowed $fi'
Dan PopOnich charges on the
same day Mary promised 20 De
his housekeeper and borro"e"
5000.
cr TOTTS - Highwaymcn
have uncanny noses for cas, 49,.
cordinr 10 Long jim an"
hrotbcr Iaundryman' IN"
rr,,-,,,,,,rucn found their D.iN
III III ssoo-ln the bottom OF the
coal scuttle.
KANSAS CITY-A squeaiins
hoe revealed Richard Muiiers
..bIind pig." He carelessly SCI
aou.p a quart OF bonded whisky
~ aid the squcaling porker. ihc
sberin found ~ cases In the hay.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
Mis- nENINE mn.

Miss Mary Devine, Of 421 West
Twenty-second street, is confined to
her home with a severe attack OF
tonsilitis and grin.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
InsT AND TOUND.

7 OST-SUNDAY EVENING. IL VI
l. cinitv Of 18th ST. and Woodlawn Ave,
a Wilmington High School class pin,
Nav 1919 Reward N returned 10 1904 W.
18th a. Phone 1881. nayo-2t.
CONTINUED on Page TwelSel
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
TODAY,s TENIPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 a. MS 12.Or =. M. 40
1000 A. Ms 100 u. NJ. AS
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

Safe MIX means healthy children.
Call 154O or 1871. The Glover Dairy
Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

counting their followers ny tne
thousand.
Their appearance has not been
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

Written Expressly for The News
paper Enterprise Association.
observation-disclosures" bullet
proof and invulnerable. have once
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
sun AND TIDE.

sun rises .............4.5 a. NJ.
sun sets ..............6.57 =. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
Tigh water 10.15 a. NJ. lO.40 =. NJ.
Low water. $50 A. NJ. $40 =. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
THE WEATHER

Overcast with probably occasional
rain tonight and Friday; continued
cool Friday, strong north and east
winds.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
Try This on Him

There are two numbers such
that twice the first plus the sec
ond equals II. and twice the sec
ond plus the first equals 10.
What are they?
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

KANSAS CITY-A sguealins .,..'
hog revealed Richard Muiiers
.shIind pig.r He carelessly set
dovyn a quart OF bonded whisky
m aid the squealing porker. The
sheriff found ~ cases In the nay.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

MILWAUKEE - Charles f..
johnson Is sure his wife won't
come back so he asked "A divorce
She has been gone for 23 years.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES

NEW YORK PkICES.
WHEAT-No. . red winter, Sf.14; No. .
hard. SLIP: No. l Manitoba. $l.12; No. 2
mixed durum, Sl.02, c. /. f., track. to arrive.
CORN-No. > yellow. 66lxc.; No. white,
G71zc.: No. mixed &c.. C. /. f., New York,
lake and rail shipment.
OATS-No. white, 431s944c.; No white,
41hc.; No. white, 39c.; fancy clipped
white. 5Sc.; ordinary clipped white, 459a9c.,
all elevator.
RYE-Market weak: No. Western. &c..
I. o. b., and S3lac., C. 1. f.. New York. ex-
port.
BARLEY-Market steady feeding, 51955c. /;
mailing, 60I64c.. c. l.. f., New York.
Observation-Disclosures quiet sound mill
ing. $l6091.65 100 pounds.
HAY-Market steady; No. I. SCOOPS; No. 2.
S24g26: No. g., $22Q24: shipping. $2oQ22 a
s2l2s shpp,ns Mos si7@eo insss no GRADE. siS%
II: fancy clover mixed. $25; No. clover.
mixed. s23d24; No. clover, mixed, Sl992l !;
alfalfa. S14QD27.
STRAW-Market quiet No. 1 rye, s22923
ton; No. rye. SIS; No. oat. $l5Q16.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
SALES BY ARGENTINA
DEPRESS U. S. WHEAT
Europe Gets Grain at 6 Cents
q Bushel Under Price Set
by Americans.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Reported sales OF
der the cost of United States wheat had
a depressing influence to-day on the
wheat market here. Prices closed un-
settled. l y TO 21ac net lower with De-
cember 81. .04 10 $l.041s and May sl.071s
TO S1.07L. Corn finished unchanged to
Sc. higher oats down as to 1ac. and
provisions varying from 2lac. decline to
soc. advance.
Right from the start, the wheat mar
ket showed a decided leaning TO the bear
side with attention of traders focusing
largely on Argentina and Australia ow-
ing to the near approach of harvest in
the southern hemisphere. Crop condi-
tions in both the countries named were
reported as favorable, and this circum-
stance appeared at least temporarily to
outweigh altogether the serious COM
plants of drought in Kansas and else
where southwest. Scantiness of domes-
tic receipts failed also to attract much
notice. In such circumstances. am
nouncement that Argentine wheat for
January February shipment had sold in
Europe to-day far cheaper than United
States wheat proved decidedly effective
aglnst the bulls. Covering by shorts
here, however. led to somewhat of a
rally at the last.
Brisk export call for corn, with sales
totalling 100000 bushels Cor to-day
and yesterday, helped to give firmness
to corn. Gossip was current too about
government plans for assistance in
financing the carrying OF the corn crop.
Oats, though, reflected the weakness of
wheat
Provisions fluctuated in line with hog
values. All deliveries of lard ard ribs
touched the lowest prices yet this sea-
son. but subsequently rallied.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
rERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged. Quota
tions follow: Standard white. New York ex-
port. bbls.. 15c.: do, bulk &c.; do. cases.
1870. Water white, A Baume, &c. in bulk :
Ice. In bbls and 20isc. in cases.; water
white. 4J Baume, 10c. In bulk, fTc. in barrels
and 21ikc. in cases. Motor gasolene. garages.
26c. (steel barrels). Llnseed oil, strictly
pure. gallons of IA lbs. in barrels. 75c. Cal
cutta oil, S5c.
OIL CITY, Pa, Nov 15.-Credit balances
81; runs, 2S.154; average, 45.T9G; shipments,
.9. .ca6: average, ~ 4.53O.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

This is No. 19 of series of talks
on Bonds in general and special
groups OF Investment Bonds.
Copies of these talks may be had
on request by writing Financial
Department, New York Herald, 28O
Broadway.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-10
MOVING BANGOR DREINiE
 UNDER WAY

W. J. Rowe is making very ma terial progress in moving the Cole Mitchell Dredge from Bangor to An vii creek. At the present time MT. Rowe is employing an outfit of 2S horses and 10 men. all being busy moving the machinery and other small parts. The hull of the dredge has been cut in two and will be moved in sections. Each section weighs approximately 40 tons.
 A large water tank has been talk en to the camp and will be used to ice the trail, a method employed in the logging camps for the purpose of making hard smooth trails, for sledding heavy loads.
 Mir. Rowe was in town this week experimenting the construction of a porta ble barn. which will be skid ded to Bangor creek to house the live stock used on the job. About sixty days will be required to con- plete the removal of the dredge.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-10
MOOSE SOCIAL WAS
 DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

The public Card Party and Dance given by the Moose Lodge last Sat urday night attracted an unusually large crowd Of pleasure seekers. who enjoyed to the utmost the good cheer provided by the Lodge. In the whist contest Mrs. Ruth Gamer on carried off first honors; Mrs. 0. Weaver second. and Mrs. Alta Ack- ley the consolation prize. First mems prize went to w. C. Hecht :; second to c. Johnson and the booby to & Devler.
 Dancing was enjoyed for several hours to the harmonious strains of the Moose Orchestra. A delicious luncheon was served as well as liquid refreshments while the dance was in progress.