davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Land to be Opened
oHomesteaders
Ex.Service Men to Have Pref.
erence in Drawings at
Alliance.

Alliance, Neb., July l7.-(Special.) }
The United States land office here
has received notice that 10 tracts of
land, aggregating about l,l00 acres
located in Cherry county, so miles
southeast of here, will be opened
for homestead entry on August p
at 10 a. m. All filings for the land
must be at the Alliance land office
on that date. The tracts consist OF
the following respective acreages
22976, two of 120 acres each, three
of 40 acres each, one of $50, one OF
24O, one of 1861 and one of 35.15
acres.
Under the provisions of the act
of February "a, 1920, honorably dis
charged officers, soldiers, sailors or
marines who served in the United
States army or navy desssg the
world war have preference d6ot OF
homestead entry for the period of
63 days from August q, 1921. All
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Exports of Butter From
Argentina Show Increase

The exports of butter from Argen-
tina during the first quarter OF l9ll
totaled 340,54l cases Of S. pounds
each, compared with 1s0,175 cases
during the corresponding period OF
1920, according to the Review OF
the River Plate, The United King
dom took 274,940 cases; Italy, 49,
273 cases; Holland, 1917 cases; the
United States, 1888 cases, and
France. 1900 cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Much Wool Still Held by
South African Growers

The total accumulation of wool in
the Union of South Africa on April
|. according to the American consul
at Cape Town, is given as 4l4,O0O
bales. Although these are not gov
ernment statistics, the consul states
that they are reliable estimates. 1t
is estimated that of this amount 49,
600. bales are high-grade wool, AS
900 bales medium grade, and 10000
bales low-grade stock.
The supply available on the same
date last year was 100000 bales, OF
which $4,000 were high-grade wool,
10000 medium grade. and 10000 low
J grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
America to Ship Pure-Bred
Cattle to Northern France

One of the means for the rehabili-
tation of the devastated sections of
northern France is the shipment of
pure-bred Holsteifi bulls from Amer
ica, reports the American consul at
Havre. The first consignment of
80 bulls and one COW, shipped by the
Holstein-Friesian association of
America to the French minister for
the devastated regions, arrived in
Havre on May II, on board the
American steamship Coronado. 1t is
reported that altogether from $50 to
1000 pure-bred bulls will be shipped
to France.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18

such applications must be made af-
ter actually examining the land ap-
piled for, and executed before the
Alliance land Office or clerk of the
district court, county judge or
United States commissioner of Cher
ry county, and may be filed by
mail or otherwise at the Alliance
office during the 20 days prior to
August %, 1921, accompanied by a
certified copy of discharge and the
legal fees for entry. The right of
entry in conflicting applications on
file at that time will be determined
by a drawing. .- -------
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Full Lists of Licensed
Warehouses Available

Complete lists OF warehousemer,
classifiers, inspectors, graders and
weighers licensed under the United
States warehouse act are made avail
able in printed form for the first
time. These lists are in Service and
Regulatory Announcements (Mar-
kets) No. 6S. Copies may be secured
by writing to the U. S. Department
OF Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Onion Acreage Reduced.

The onion acreage IN the north
has been considerably reduced even
in comparison with last years rather
! light acreage. The crop in some dis
tricts has not been doing very well,
lowing to uneven stand and various
INJURIES by insects and other pests.
1t is, of course, too early to obtain
any general idea regarding the prob
able yield.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Argentina's Wheat Exports.

Argentina exported 475,008 tons OF
wheat during the first three months
OF 1921, compared with !, ,6l2,104 tons
during the corresponding period. OF
1920 according to the Review of the
River Plate. Brazil furnished the
chief market, taking during that
period 76,108 tons. Other important
purchasers were Holland, 43,962
tons; Belgium, 3S,7l8 tons; and
Spain, 28,740 tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Red Glover Seed Imports
Increase During Jun

During the week ending June 4,
the arrivals of red clover seed from
France were 100000 pounds at
New York and 1,045,000 at Balti-
more, totaling 2,l65,000 pounds.
Other imports for the same period
were: At Baltimore, $4,000 pounds
of rapeseed from Belgium; at New
York, 100000 pounds of sunflower
seed from Argentina.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18

As soon as his microscope arrives
Cricket Hicks is going to begin an
exhaustive search for the chicken
mite that has been bothering him
for the past few days.
Il
Frisby Hancock says he would
hate awful bad to be horse if he
had to look like the one the Tin
Peddler drives, and the Tin Peddler
hearing this remark, replied that if
his horse did look like Frisby he
would swap him off for calf.
Copyright, 1921, George Matthew Adams.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Using More Margarine.

The margarine consumption Of
Belgium has now increased to 5,5l1,-
500 pounds a month, compared with
a prewar consumption of 2,204,600
pounds monthly, according to the
London Times Trade Supplement.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Pawnee City Band Quits
Saturday Night Concerts

Pawnee City, Neb., July H--(Spe-
cial. - Band concerts in Pawnee
City will be held on Friday night
hereafter instead of Saturday night.
This change has been effected be-
cause of opinions of the business
men that Saturday night was not so
satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Dubois Newspaper Man is
Appointed Postmaste

Dubois, Neb,, July 17.-(Special.)
Harry Moore, editor of the Dubois
Press, has been appointed postmas-
ter. This place was made open by
the resignation of, the former in
cumbent few days ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
NEW ISSUE
$4,00O,00O
CONSTANTIN REFINING COMPANY

$50 First Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Interest payable without deduction s F.a: ns s1 G a.s: % ss a' Mill Tax R3"
Dated % s''7 4. H. {, E: : = % ss;"'
sseseS 10000 due 1922 ssoSooS due 1921 1921
100000 due June sacooo 1929 due June sGoESS 1925 due June 1925
c' st 90 % ss sss s ] a. % ss s s ,s s % from date
~ Bodsnayb n : register aedasop pr principal AL ' ~
d.
Of
sose sss 1 . s By : sss e sa 81 VIII r. % e1 % % % '
% ass ea ] dad sasg G s % increasing m gosss s % % and 1 sa % @ % Its
D " 5 ss % ss9: Zach s n7 s s % % s $ s 500 % s % i'm: n: Cont
5 ss % s:sss i" q; s s::s, @
s s % as5 s Isl: - s
s ] ; as z % h % % ~ ss s % ssa ] a a esassas $ % % S @
products % % % % % % consuming @l amee I o1ss @
Is s cm, % has n s 5 mad ss sgy % n; % 1a % % % % I
] s%e ] en- the p "asn % % % @ sy e. a e9 % Is s ss H 81
= ] @ % a I ss % sSs . s Western @ rsassn s % Rs z o.aa
PURPOSE these bonds Indebtedness
by MoRTeaE fRus1 a 5 pledged sy pS % . 'rs p
| an @ s $ % amount ne TS over ] qpa % e a ] % %
% & & total net available security for these bonds
~ SINKING % FUND; The Deed provides @ % shall =
sixth % % @ maturing rim % p9s % sea % aasndsg $ next maturing n Of bonds and one
- EARNINGS Net earnings for the five ls2 both inua.
s @ dng 5 a % Federal @ % s s s ssao sa ss TOR and 1 s.. "ss %
s n s SIS: % 7; ] y % so @ S ] % soss 5 4 n: 5 earnings % @
%aa @ % a:a @ ss a.ss % n: %
an % % Company" % @ ho % I e % Soda R field the recent " the Standard OIL Company ~
nd MesB & aDameT ~ r
Haoas sold the
PRICE 100 AND INTEREST
Splitter, Rorick & Co.
NEW ENGLAND a1n IB1 BUILDING
Es;' Es= 7ss s'a a1 % as sss4fl IT. "ss 4:s, o
1 "'" ""'"s . % % s 's@4 % -. "'"'""
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Dog Hill Paragrafs
Bv George Bingham

. Ellick Helwanger says the rat
holes at the Rye Straw store are in
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18

Copyright. 1921. Wheeler Syndicate, II
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-10
News From sslters.

Salters Depot, March I've are
having some fine spring weatheg
now, though somewhat dry and dusty.
The Oat crop is looking fGe but a
little rain would make it better.
Farmers have all Of, their land
about broken up, but aw planted
nothing so far. " =.
There will be about ,oHe-tenth as
much fertilizer used here this year
as last year. h
Mrs. Lou H. Spann and little boys
of Florence spent last weekend with
relatives here. = :
Mr.. Dan Stubs of Bennettsyille,
spent Friday night here with 'reta-
tives. =
Henry E. Davis, Esq. of Florence
spent Sunday with mis- father hers
Mr.. ]. E. Davis. - p
Mrs. ]. J. Evans andaittle girls,
Lucille and Rounet are visiting rssa-
tives in Timmonsville. .x&I,
Magistrate ]. ]. Morris ie kept
busnhow taking up !awbreakers =
Mrs. J. H. Montgomery is. visiting
her old home, Rock Hill, this week.
We were pleasef.t Nh .us
Tuesday and Wednesday night. ou;'
good friend NJ. W. c. Tdttle OF
Greelyville. :. -
After spending some time here with
relatives and in Marlboro, Mr.. ?. B.
Hamer has returned to- his home. in
Oklahoma. : - - ?. y
Mr.. SGSE. Noseley '5 treated the
inside of his store to q coat Of paint
which adds greatlyst6 its appearance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-10
BIG fire AT
CREELYVILLE
DEATH OF MRS. MABEL LESEsNE
MR.. R. BOYLE UNDER
GOES OPERATION

Greelyville, March 8.-The LATEST.
fire in the history of Greelyville vas
experienced here Friday nist, March
4th, when the Farmers Warehouse
No. /, 51-53 Main street, together
with the brick building of E. B. Rho
dus, occupied by the general merchan-
disc firm of E. NJ. and J. K. Godwsd,
was totally destroyed. About $75,-
900 worth of cotton was destroyed
and the warehouse building, valued
at $4,000. Only heroic work by the
men and women of the town saved the
whole town from destruction.
Miss Mable Irene Lesesne, aged
as, died, after several years illness,
on Tuesday, February 22nd, at her
residence near Greelyvile. She, is
survived by her brothers, Mr.. N. A.
Lesesne and James L. Lesesne and her
sister, Miss S. E. Eesesne. Her re-
mains were laid to rest at Mount
Hope csmetary, Greelyville, Febru-
ary 23rd. 80
Mr.. P. T. Gibbons and wife, of New
Zion, have come to Greelyville to re-
side. Mr.. Gibons is here in the capac-
ity of manager of the stock depart
ment of the Greelyville Motor Co:
and this young couple are welcomed
here by the people of Greelyyille and
already number their friends by the
score. -.
The many friends of Mr.. Roland
Boyle regret very much to. learn of
his serious illness at a private sani7
tarium i'm Sumter. where he. under
went an operation for appendicitis
Sunday. Mr.. Boyle, though holding
his swa as well. as. can, be expected,
IS std qpite sick. I.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-10

DROWNED IN sANTEE RIVER
Body of ]. H. Hyde Recovered Mon.
day after 18 Days in Wafer.

The body of Joel H. Hyde, who was
drowned in the Santee river near ST.
Stephens, February 19, was recovered
Monday and was taken to Charleston
to be prepared for burial.
Mr.. Hyde who was twenty-five
years of age and the son of the Rev.
H. H. Hyde, a Baptist minister of st.
Andrews, n. c., was a resident of
Charleston.
He was employed by the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany as toll and exchange inspector,
and the duties of this position carried
him out on inspection trips through
out the district which has it's head
Andrews, N. C. was resident of
quarters in Charleston.
The deceased left Charleston on the
afternoon of February 10 on an in
spection tour, arriving at the Allan
tic Coast line bridge, near st. Steph-
ensc in Berkeley county, where he dis
covered that there was something
wrong with one of the telephone wires
over the Santee river. He inquired
as to where he might be able TO Sc
cure boat to take him down to where
the wires crossed over the river. He
secured row-boat from the bridge
keeper and started down the stream,
but the swiftness of the current caus-
ed the boat to capsize and he was pre-
cipitated into the water. He swan to
the shore and sought temporary ref
uge in tree just at the waters edge.
The bridge keeper noticed his predic-
ament and set out in boat to rem
der him assistance, but the bridge
keepers boat also capsized and he
too was forced to swim to seek refuge
in a tree near the one in which Mr..
Hyde had sought shelter.
The body rose to the surface Mon
day near the spot where it sank. The
young mans father was standing on
the bridge at the time and w9s the
first to observe its appearance. y
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-10

allowed the state penitentiary fol
dental work.
The state bard OF health was cut
from $228,303.17 to S199,25595, this
being largely due to a decrease in the
amount for verereal Gcsease control
work and The abolition Of the bureau
Of rural sanitation.
An increase of $4,000 for the tan
commission for two Il iditional field
agents and other work was allowed
over the house bill.
An incre .se Of $4,000 was given
the department Of agriculture, this
being for the printing OF the market
bulletin the tcta! being raised to
$4,000.
An increase of S24,20O was granted
the warehouse commissioners offine
over the original bill.
The highway commission was rails
ed from $4,000 to 139,50O, iI,clud-
ing the salary cf the enginee:' which
was reduced from $4,000 to $4,000 by
the house and replaced at the old fig
ure in the act. The secretary was
advanced from $2,40O to $4,000. Two
provisions were adopted, o:e th>t the
commission en- not enter irtb con-
tracts as to salaries beyond the 1922
general assembly except that they be
subject to ratification or rejection by
the legislature, and the ,ther to allow
the county traasurers TO hold the sc
per cent. motar vehicle fund i:stead
of the Gtate treasurer IS is tn, case
now.
The $4,000 for the repair and i'm.
provement Of the Confederate infirm,
ary was allowed to be kept in the
measure, having been placed there by
the senate finance committee. A com.
nittee of three to be appointed by
the governor, will supervise the eX.
penditure Of the $4,000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-10
President Warren Harding who inaugued last Friday and mem
bers of his cabinet
News From Busy Trio

Trio, March 8.-Folks around Trio
are evry pleased over the nice wealth
er, more especially the farmers.
Misses Helen Hinnant, Claudia Tay'
lor, Annie Files and Thema Lockliear
Messrs. Doc Rowell, Acy Cooper, Zon'
ME Moore, Jim Newton and Prichart
Moore, were among the Trio folk:
who attended the box party at the
Spring Gully school house Frida!
night.
Master Robert Rowell went to An
drews Friday of last week.
DIR. Howell of Andrews was in Trio
Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie BlaNey and Mr.. Willie
Blakley of Suttons, were visitors to1
Mrs. H. E. Ogburn Saturday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Pate made a trip tc
Foreston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cook of An
drews visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Reg
lister here Sunday.
Miss George Rembert, teacher OF
Aimwell school was a welcome visitor
at Trio Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Troy Norton of Andrews ano
sister, Miss Maggie Norton, Of Sut,
TONS. were in Trio Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John .Rowelf'and little
son, Puett, made a trip to Kingstree
Monday.
Mr.. Pritchard Moore and B. Jayroe
were on the right road for Shttons
Sunday p. m. luiip.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-10
i Court Adjoined Friday,

The, Spring term ofethe Court OF
General sessions adjoined sine die
Friday, after. hearing the case OF the
State against Blown Brown. saE
Brown, Arthur Mccrea, Alex McCrea,
Cary ;Tisdale, .Dodie McCary, Nathan
Brown and Marvin Mitehum, indicted
On 5 the.chafee of assault and battery
with intent to.kill, discharging fire
arms at occupied dwelling house. A
verdict Of not guilty W IS returned in
this case. y -
Lymus Nelson, fer whom a bench
warrant was ISSUED, was arrested and
brought into, court. He was sentenced
to three years on%the, chain gang Gi
pay fine Of $500, -
Solicitor Mcleod gave notice that
hesintehds to prosecute violators OF
the prohibition Law, and that he will
ask chain gang sentence III all con-
.victions in lieu of fines. a
About IA recruits were -
county chain gang as a result OF the
work of the court.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-10
Along Salters Route One.

Salters Depot, March 8.-Althougl
it is just March we are having rea
April sunshine and showers which has
broken the drought that has prevail,
ed for so long and the indications are
that spring is really here.
The farmers have their lands ready
for planting but it seems as if they
are puzzled to know how or what tc
plant as conditions are still very un'
favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Spivey, theil
little son John, and Mrs. EStelle Spi-
lvey were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j
F. Prevatt Sunday.
Miss Laura Boyd of Kingstree high
school spent last weekend at hel
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Scott attended
the big sale now going on at Taylor's
Department store, Saturday. They
report a great pleasure as we'll as a
profit to visit this sale.
Miss Millie cannon has returned
to Manning where she will spend
sometime with relatives.s
Mrs. B. A. Hughes was caller in
this community yesterday.
The Mission Study class met at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Chandler last
Friday evening and we areAglad to
report the class progressing very sat,
isfactorily.
Rev. W. R. Jones of Greelyville
spent last Friday night and Saturday
visiting in this vicinity. .,leOwl.'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-10
Sutton siftipas.

Suttons March S,--We have been
having some besutifnf weather for
he tast week. Mostsof the folks
Iarouna,are. busy planting their gar-
'dens. s.; ,-ssss :
MR. SHinuant of Georgetown, '
visited in, Suttonss sanday. xsy
, Miss SadiezPafsoris Of. Lane spent
ISunday here. - .ia 8
3 Misses Minnie and Pauline Cooper
entsf sines quite q number of young
.folks WEDNESDAY evening.
sMr. w, ,aN Blakley Of Trio visited
here Sunday afternoon. - 81,
!. .Mk N M, wilson made : business
trip.t, A ndresws. Friday. - -
: AZ. I'D mrs. VI, a. Cooper of, ,Gohr..
diiIe, spent SrndaY With relatives here
Mrs. W. N. Wright Of Trio spent
the weekend with relatives here. b
Mr.J. w. Cooper was in town on !;
Saturday. .l5
Mr.. w. A. Thomas of Taft is spend
ing a few days with her father Mr..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-10
Civic Association Holds Meeting


The annual meeting of the Civic
and Library Association was held in
the Carnegie Library, Thursday,
March 3rd. Only five members were
present, So the election Of sdGicers
could not be held, and the old officers
viii hold over for another gear.
Committees were appointed and
some minor business attended to. :.
The librarian reported that the
library contains 1925 volumes and
that 12 magazines ere Subscribed for.
4163 volumes were borrowed from the
library last year, as against 254S bor-.
rowed the previous, showing that the
people are ticking advantage Of the
great privilege offered them,
The magazines are also read and'
borrowed freely.
103 new members signed cards last
year, making the total membership
459.
The library is now opened three
times a week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-10
DIR. PORTER ELECTED MAYOR
Women Vote at Andrews for Cit!
Officials.

Andrews, March 8th.-The result
of the town election today was
as follows: DR.. D. S. Porter, mayor;
j. L. Grant, commissioner of public
works and Henry Ballenberger, John
Heineman, Tom w. Bethune, Herbert
w. Medlin, ]. Buford Richardson and
S. E. jenkins, Aldermen. The mayor
and aldermen will be sworn in Thurs
day to serve a term of two years. The
term of commissioner of public works
is six years. The women of Andrews
voted for the first time and cast a
large number of votes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-10
Thieves Enter Store.

Thieves entered the store of B. F.
Patrick on Academy street last night
and stole between S4.00 and $500, all
the cash there was in the money
drawer. Entrance was effected by
prizing upon the rear door of the
store room which was held by a heavy
bar resting in heavy cleat on either
side. The cleat gave way. There is
no clue as to the guilty party.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-10
Bethel Budget.

Bethel, March Farmers in THIS
section are very busy. just now get
ting ready for the esplanting season.
Mr.. B. C. McElveen had the mis-
fortune to lose q very fine milch cow "
A, large crowd attended preSshing
at Bethel church Sunday.~ There will
be preaching here again on Sunday,
March 20.
Miss Jessie Burgess spent last
weelz-endzwith hef parents, in Kings
tree. ~. 81 s.
! Afs s.: W Stewart hassbeen op the
sick list the past week. - -
- "a, = Rosebud.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-10

Pennsylvania railroad directors di-
rected their executive to give notice
of intention to reduce the wages OF
officers and employees. =
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-10

Ten, thousand workers in misses
and, childrens dress. factories in New
YORK. have. struck, it is said. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29
KEYPoRT

Misses Doris and Dorothy Arm
strong. twin daughters of Cashier
and Mrs. +. Palmer Armstrong, en-
tertained a number of their friends
Thursday afternoon in honor of
their eighth birthday anniversary.
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ment served. Those present were
Edna May Hill. Marguerite Hill,
Constance Haigh. Gretchen Haigh,
Gardina Armstrong. Barbara Arm
strong. Barbara Van Buskirk. Dor
othy Schildknecht, Edith Schild-
knecht. Doris Armstrong. Dorothy
Armstrong, Margaret Miller, Craw-
ford Osborn, Winton Osborn. Arthur
b.. Van Buskirk and Cornelius Ack-
erson.
Mrs. Augustus Schaeffer and son
Winston of Irvington are making
a several weeks visit with the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as v. Cottrell.
Mrs May Baltimore was the guest
Of friends at New York Thursday.
The installation of officers took
place at Red Bank Council. Royal
Arcanum. Thursday night. Deputy
Louis Stultz of Coronal Council be-
ing the installing officer. A social
time followed, to which the ladies
were invited. InOSe from
the borough were Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Philo. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stultz, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland c. Dey and Mrs.
Berenice Brophy.
Mrs. NJ. Pease was the guest of
friends at New York on Thursday.
On Tuesday night of next week
the Girls Club of Calvary NJ. e.
Church will hold a special meeting.
On Monday night. Feb. IA. the
Clarion Six will give an entertain
ment in the Reformed Church.
The Guild of the Reformed
Church will hold their regular meet.
ing on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George E. Conover.
On Feb. sth the Epworth League
and Girls Club of Calvary NJ. Z.
Church will present an operetta
called The Postmistress."
The congregation OF st. Mary's
Episcopal Church enjoyed a mission
airy tea in the Parish House Thurs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29

sented which was followed by a
pleasant social hour.
Mrs. Norman Hardy was the guest
Of friends at New York on Thursday.
Rev. A. w. Hand visited at Elk
abeth this week, attending the meet
ing of the northern New Jersey Bap-
fist monthly conference. Rev. Mr..
Twomey of the Peddie Memorial
Baptist Church of Newark made the
address.
Calvary NJ. f. Church is planning
to hold its first annual roll call on
Thursday. Feb. IL, which will be in
the nature of a religious social.
Committees will be appointed short
" to charge of the work.
A public meeting to listen to the
reading of the budget for the year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29

ceived by the audience.
Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Lillian
Mcneil, of C1iffwood. to Louis w.
Callan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A Callan, Of Trenton.
Mrs. James DAVE, who is spending
the winter IN Brooklyn, is in town
for a few dSge.
On February 2 at 3 o'clock In ST.
Joseph's church, Keyport. Miss Vir-
ginia West, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. West, of this place. will
become the bride of William N.
Wilder, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
wilder, of Oklahoma. Preparations
for the wedding are now being
made.