davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-24
MAN SEEN SHOOTING HALL
AND MRS. MILLS BY WOMAN,
NOW WARNED TO Be SILENT

Jane Gibson, Farmer, Hunting Corn Thieves on
Phillips Farm, Is Declared to Have Seen Two
Couples Quarreling and Heard Shots and
Mans Name Used in Protest by Woman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-24
ENFORCE LAWS, PROTECT
WOMEN" SAYS PREACHER

Statutes Enough, He Declares but
Not Made Effective.
CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-"Enforcement OF
the law would protect women like Mrs.
Peggy Beal. who was acquitted Of Slay-
ing Anderson" Rev. John II. William
son. we'll known Chicago clergyman and
recently chief law enforcer" OF the
Chicago Police Department, declared to-
day.
"We have enough laws. What we need
to do is enforce them and prevent Buch
sordid tales"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-24
AcQuittaI Of Peggy BeaI
For Staying ''Sheik Lover"
InvOkeS New UnWritten Law
Jury Hears Dramatic Story of Wrecked Romance
Dead "Sheik" Boosted of Breaking Fifty Hearts
Before She Met Him.

KANSAS CITY, 2Ashek love- recognized with the
provocaon murder unique
legal history
acquitted dminuve Marie CPeggy) Bea
W. Anderson hek
DE the hearts ay other
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-24

Mule Eyewitness Rode Stopped to Look as
Voices Drew Attention to Dispute Under
Crabapple Tree-New Prosecutor and His
Investigator Arrive and Take Charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-24

prosecutor Stricken received a re.
quest from Mr.. Mott to go to SOM
ervilie at noon. The Special Deputy
Attorney Generals talk with him fol-
lowed that with Mr. Beekman. Thsv
did not talk with him together
Mr.. Mott said that after a day or
two In Somervllle he thought ne
would move his headquarters to New
brunswick to be nearer the spot
where the crime was committed and
more convenient to the witnesses.
Mrs. Gibson. forty-flve years old
woman OF pleasant manners ana
cultivated speech. Is an outdoor
woman who has developed her pny.
sique by driving tractor. plounEhins
behind a span OF horses and shockins
corn rather than with a tennis racket
and golf clubs. She is among the
number of persons who sat in the
prosecutors ONCE a week ago yester-
day when Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall
was required to remove her hat and
put on the long gray cloak found is
her home.
It will be remembered that other,
in the room were Mr.. Sopcr, who saw
two men and a woman driving in {
car into De Russey Lane at about
1890 O'Clock the night Mr.. Hall and
Mrs. Mills we're last seen. and Watch
man Williams, who saw a woman In
long cloak. unaccompanled. enter
ing the Hall home at o'clock the
next morning.
HOW WOMAN HAPPENED UPON
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
These persons sat quiet while Mrs
Hall was confronted by Mrs. Zulies,
wife OF a farmer who keeps a COW
and ekes out a precaHous living on
the Phillips farm and who said she
saw n strange woman making a sur
vey Of the farm Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. zulies left the prosecutors
room shaking her head. indicating she
did not recognize Mrs. Hall. The
presence OF the other three witnesses
did not become known until long
afterward-that OF Mrs. Gibson not
until to-day.
1t became known to-day only be-
cause OF the questions which have
been put to her neighbors by deteo-
tives seeking corroboration OF the
story. Mrs. Gibson herself refused 10
deny or affirm the current version OF
her statement; County Detectives an.
swerod inquiry regarding the Gibson
narrative by angry comments that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-24
The Sunday World
First in Number of Ads.

The number of separate ads.
printed by the New York
newspapers last Sunday wast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-24

THE WORLDS plurality l,o4I ads
The SUNDAY WORLD printed
1883 more ads. than correspond
ing Sunday OF last year.
, 1922-04-20

OUR coFsAge will complete the
l0velinees44 that pretty dress you
are wearing to the Eiks' annual
ball. Phillips Floral Co. 4-20-It
FOR RBNT-Housekeping rooms.
Inquire 1l3 West Front. 4-2O-pd
FOR RENT = Two light house
keeping rooms. as East Buffalo
street. 4-20-1t
COME In aud look at our complete
line Of hair ornaments. Phillips
Beauty shop. 4-20-1t
LOST-Ladies' Elgin Wrist Watch
With strap. Liberal reward. Return
Il this office. 4-20-pd
FOR RENT Nicely furnished
,sleANlag hoams; close In. 52l West
iBuffalO. 4-20-1t
WB Mys combs. bandeaus and
beads to match any frock, Phillips
Beauty Shop. 4-20-1t
FOR RENT - Four-room furnished
apartment. inquire 515 North First
street, or Phone 6O-M. 4-2O-1t
WANTED to, do in the
home. Mrs. Julia Arnold. III West
Front ct. 3-3O-4-27-pd
FOR SALE-Furniture for three
rooms. or sold piece by piece. sos
North Sixth st. -4-2O-pd
NOTICE To An Persons Con-
cerned:s Any person, or persons.
without my consent. attempting to do
any work whatsoever on land owned
Jointly by the late Jake May and
myself. will be held responsible to
the law. J.. C. Crowley. 4-20-27-pd
MEM8TITCHING AND PICOTING
HernStitch1n9 and PicOtinG in first
class manner. Why send yOnr orders
out Of town? I am prepared te do
work In this line at any time. Mrs.
F. II. Froling. Phone 387.W. SO tt
, 1922-04-20
OIL AND GAS EASE STRIKE

The strike of approximately 1000
wyoming coal miners finds rail
roads and many industrial plants Of
central and northern Wyoming forti-
fled against interruption Of opera
tons on account OF fuel supply. The
last of the coal-burning engines OPP
Grating on the Burlington railroad
out of Casper have been replaced by
oil burners and the Chicago & North
western road has sufficient coal
supply for weeks to come. Big re-
filming plants, power plants and many
other industries of the C ntral and
northern Wyoming regions have
available natural gas supplies in a
majority of towns II have already
turned to this kind of fuel. Fuel oil
will be burned in quantities. and a
minimum of Inconvenience in in
dustrial and domestic life is in pros
pect.
, 1922-04-20
NOTICE OF SELECTION OF STATE
LANDS FOR SALE
Carbon Count,

Pursuant to Section 239 Of GO
Compiled Statutes OF Wyoming, 20.
notice is hereby given thu tn" al
lowing described STATE lands ,rT,.
selected for future sale som" l,lrs
ago upon the apple atoms OF the
parties named herein. to-w;t:
Applicant Gus Strandberg. ~: IT,.
Sec. 80, 7. Is n. X. 81 ". Apple
ant Sullivan Company. 81. N''l,.
SeS. 5, T. &c N. Il. 81 V. SL2 %.Ti..
Sec "a. 7. ~ y. II. 80 w. Aur'it AT
w. C.. Condict. SWn NWI, S IT,. "a.
T. 16 ~. X. 80 W. Ap2l'can .itg"
Check Sheep Company. NEt, N"vi..
Sec. II, SWL SWH. Sec. :. -
Sc u Sec, 3. r. II y. Il. 81 V
The said lands hav" been pIt 0'.d
to the State and will b" di~H1' > of
in the same amer and under tle
same restrictions as provided by law
for the disposition of other $ tie
lands. The sale when held Will be
by public auction to the highest BID
der and will be advertised in a L 4
paper at the County Seat.
Witness my hand and seal his
14th day of April. 1922.
(SEALD A.. BAKER.
4-2O-lt Com. of Public Land.
, 1922-04-20
NOTICE Or INTENTION TO
CLOSE ESTATE

To All Creditors. Heirs. and 0'h-
ers interested in the estate OF F,lIk
Cooney. deceased:
You are hereby notified thlt the
undersigned administrator Of sid
estate. has filed his final ccOun and
petition for distribution of >li,l "s-
tate with the Clerk of said Cou'' Of
Carbon County. Wyoming. wher" any
person Interested in said estate nav
examine said account and 'ti'i,n
and file objections thereto. if amy. 1t
any time within thirty days ar'er
April eth. 1922. and if no such OBJ
jeCtiOns are filed he will max" final
settlement of said estate OF May
eth. 1922. or as soon ihercafte" a.
the matter al be heard.
G.. f. COOPER.
Administrator of Said Estate
First Pub. April 6, 1922.
Fourth Pub. April 81. 1922.
, 1922-04-20
NOTICE Or INTENTION TO C"..f-E
ESTATE

To all creditors. heirs and utNr-: al
tercsted in the estate of John Simon
son. deceased.
iou are hereby notified thu tho
undersigned administrator Of said -
tate. has filed his final and
petition for distribution OF ;aii es-
tate with the Clerk of the District
Court of Carbon County. WIr ning.
whrrH any person Interested IN sliI
estate may examine said lccOun and
petition aid fill objections thereto.
If any nj any time within thirty E! w
after May 4th. 1922. and if n SIch
objections are filed he will N Ike
final settlement of said c"ta'n an
June |, 1929. or as soon Thereafter AS
the matter can be heard.
JOHN EMANUEL KCSKI.
Administrator Of Estate Of John
SimonsOn. Deceased.
First Pub. April 10, l:.2.
Fourth Pub. May 4, 1922.
, 1922-04-20
.Ckaai6ed Ads

WoMkN 3sats volk ~ hoar.
fhgns MR. A-As-z1-pd
WNyNED-Hsoeler. hahA1s this
tsfIttoryfpP an Oaa IlBe Life Iasur-
49, CsnDaNy ia1sae4tssfnG Wyom-
-. CT ~ wA<SnD 4EoNnd floor be-
tho tesSstSEys - ted up. New
yofley tAa& dsll6a sonSetition. Ex-
r1erce not AneA6NeFy-mhition Ii.
stating aee, f1uAucial ability,
and feISSy, 70 LIZ. Hall. 4oe Guard
fanT F1seBt&g Denyef. Colo. 4-20-z7
FOR SALu-sQesse fresh miich
cow ef = ssleaitDSsifaous WIN peil
sinkfy ~ 2aneh. Tor nrisea. terhis.
Tauttat1. BOZ Ma. 32a. Hanna. Wyo.
House No. les. No. Town. 4-10-5-4
WANTED - Man and wife want
work IA on field. Phone 237-J. or
inquire In rear ut $50 w. Buffalo:
A-20-pd
ORDER flowers. tor your new frock
for the FAX annual dance. One Of
our coryaxes win enhance the beau
" Of your gown. Phillips Floral
shop. 4-2o-1t
FOR SALE Two used Bucks.
model Has, touring. 1919, $500
cash and $32.s6 per month for ten
months, or $500 cash and 17.S5 per
month for u conths. Rawiins Motor
Company. 4-ze-ff
you are going to wear-flowers to
the Elk annual bail Leave your ord
err early. Phillips Floral Co. 4-2o-1t
FOR sALE-At a real bargain. 8
fine lots In Park Hill; partly Inn
proved east frontage. For Informs
ton SEE r. H. wilbur. care American
Expresa Co. 4-20-pd
, 1922-04-20
ARBOR DAY OBSERVANCE
WILL BE NEXT THURSDAY

Next Thursday. one week from to-
day. will be Arbor Day. proclaimed
by Governor Carey as a day to be set
apart for the promotion of tree
planting and the adornmcnt of the
landscape with ~shrubbery and flow
ers. 1t is probable that the day will
be observed in a fitting by
the schools OF Rawlins- and Carbon
County, as well as some of the patri-
otto and civic organizations.
This should be the case. as the
country hereabout is almost devoid
Of trees. which should be planted at
once, if not for utility. then at least
for decorative purposes. Every
owner of a town lot and every ranch
er should set out a few trees. They
are not only ornamental. adding ma
terially to the value OF any piece OF
property. but afford protection from
wind and snow in winter time.
Arbor Day this year takes on add
ed interest from the fact that it falls
on the Tooth anniversary of the
Firth Of Cenc~al U. S. Grant. the
great civil val Captain and the hero
of AppOmattOx. No better memorial
to his memory could be chosen than
a tree planted on this anniversary.
, 1922-04-20
BABY FYKSEN CALLED HOME

John Fyksen has recently returned
from Iowa. where he was called by
the illness of his infant daughter,
Evelyn Louise. The little girl died
of pneumonia on March 18th. at the
home of her grandparents in San
born. Iowa. where she had lived
since the death OF her mother in
Rawlins last August.
Baby Evelyn was born in Rawlins
on December is. 1919, and-was bap-
tized in the Methodist church in this
city. She was Il very winning child,
unusually intelligent, Of a happy dis
position. and vas loved by all who
knew her. Truly she was "a precious
jewell" a bright gem meet to adorn
the crown of her Saviour: one of
those dear children of whom He
said "Of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven"
The sympathy of many friends
here. who knew and esteemed the
mother and child. is extended o Mr..
Fykensen in this double bereave-
ment. as also to Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Beckley and other relatives in Iowa.
, 1922-04-20
NOTICE TO KAILROADERS

All railroaders who desire to pay
their poll taxes directly to the IL
ty and not have same held out of
their pay checks. are asked to come
to the office of the County Assessor
and attend to same.
1t is the desire of the County As
SCISSOR to have all those who object
to their poll taxes being held out O.
their checks to be accommodated and
arrangements have been made wit1
the railroad 80 that the matter can be
taken care of.
Those interested should attend 20
the matter Immediately.
3-31-4-27 W. +. DALEY.
County Assessor.
, 1922-04-20
LAND INCOME AND OIL
HELP SUPPORT SCHOOLS

The semi-annual distribution of
funds to the public schools OF the
state of Wyoming. which are derived
from the land income fund and the
uil land royalty fund. will place
nearly a half million dollars in the
hands of the school authorities Of
the counties OF the state.
According to statistics prepared In
the office of Mrs. Katherine A. Nor
ton, superintendent OF public instruc-
ton. there are 27,3l4 scholars en-
rolled and 2.33S teachers employed
will the apportionment OF the school
sum Of $371,929.96 will be distrib-
uted from the school land fund IN
a basis of $6.48 per capita and $118,-
749.O3 will be divided among the
counties on n basis of the number of
elementary: rural and high school
teachers employed.
The two sums given will bring
the grand total up to $4S9.929.96. or
nearly one-half million dollars, II
record which can be equalled by few
states in the Union.
Carbon County
In the disbursement of money
from tho common school land-income
fund Carbon county will be credited
with 1867 school children and will
receive $17.336.9S. while from the
government oil royalty fund this
county is given the sum Of $5.2O2.43,
based upon the employment Of 1O1
teachers of the elementary. rural and
high school grades.
, 1922-04-20
GOOD NEWS
Many RaWlinS Readers Have Heard
1t and TrOfitrh Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
many thousands OF bad back suffer-
ers in Rawlins are glad to learn
where relief may be found. Many a
lame. weak and aching back is bad
no more. thanks to Doan's Kidney
Pills. Our citizens are telling the
good news of their experienc" with
this tested remedy. Here is an ex-
ample worth reading:
Mrs. Chas. Wester. BIS +. Pine
St. says: Il used DOan's Kidney
Pills off and on for several years and
found them the best kidney medi-
cine to be had. suffered most with
my back and kidneys. l have no
further need of a kidney medicine
as Doan's Kidney Pills gave me
nnlck and positive relief the las!
time used hem"
LASTING BENEFIT
Over four years later. Mrs. Wester
said: Il am Just as confident nov
as ever that Doan's Kidney Pills are
the best kidney medicine. The cure
they gave me has been permanent"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wester had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.
, 1922-04-20
NINNOWS CANNOT
BE SEEMED LEGALLY

Some. time Z an argument arose
among some of the more ardent fish
of Rawlins over the question
of whether or not it was legal to
seine minnows for bait and to set at
rest all arguments and decide the
question finally. G.. friedrich Clark
wrote direct to the office of the
state fish and game department.
The following reply has been re-
ceived by MIR. Clark:
Replying to your letter of April
10. Il beg to advise that minnows
cannot be legally seined, without a
permit from this department.
BRUCE NOWLIN.
Commissioner"
By FRED HOUSER.
Chief Clerk
A license to seine minnows will
cost the applicant $500.
, 1922-04-20
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. ETC.

THE STATE OF WYOMINGD
County of Carbon Us
In District Court. Second Jud al
District
In the Matter of the Estat" of He ry
j. Slack. Deceased.
No. 1922.
Henry G.. Cardwell. The Admiuis-
TRAITOR of the Estate of Henry J.
Slack. Deceased, having filed his
duly verified Petition herein pray
ing for an order of sal" Of c"rr:tin
real estate of said deccdent. for the
purposes therein set forth:
II is therefore Ordered bv III"
Court. hat all persons Interested in
the Estate of said deceased rH'lr
before the Judge of the Dis let
Court of Carbon County. at Raw'ins.
in the State of Wyoming .on Si'ir-
day, the 9Th day of May. A. ID. i?22.
at the hour of II O'Clock in the fare
noon of said day. to show cause why
an order should o be granted TO
the said Administrator to sell the
real estate of said decedent. tc-,it:
VIZ of NWA and NWA of SN4
of Section 25 and the SEA of the
NEA of Section Pc: all in Township
81 N. II. S4 w. Sixth p. NJ. in Car
DOH tnuntl wyoming. toBetHf' WIN
farm implements. tools. etc. used in
and upon said lands. together with
all improvements. bitches, w't"rs
and water rights apartment or ufrd
in connection with said lands:
And that a copy Of this orde" he
published at least four successive
weeks in the Rawlins Republican. IA
weekly newspaper. published at raw
Inns. in said Carbon County. Wy >m-
ing.
Dated this 18th day of April. A. D..
1922.
(Signed) V. J. TIDBALI..
Judge.
! McMICKEE & McMICKEN.
Attorneys.
First Pub. April 10. 1922.
Fourth Pub. May 4. 1922.
, 1922-04-20

WANTED-MAn wants work of any
kind; carpenter and painter; handy
man; so cents pei hour. c. e. West,
3O4 Cedar street.
N6yTICE-sinxer Sewing Machine
~renresantaf3ve Waits RavIinn each
month CaIls AIKEN at Iryinr q Lar
son ala nd
wANTEn-Girl for enera house,
work. Mrs. John Hartt. 1O3 w. Maple
al. Phone asa. SIG II
ron cArr ra,rov.hhr.d white
Lerhorn exes' for settinE: also duck
o~s. Me- nacler I.srsan's Adj.
ton, 9-e-tf
Eop1sArr A. orce thrae-room
h-Hns.1an sosnor ,ots ssv1e6
go. Dr,.a .,,th srrnitnre ~
vithout fnrniture. 1850. gao North
9TH al. PARK Hill addition. T. A.
Redd. Phone 148-W. 4-13-pd
rnR TR AMI SALE Good
farm stock imnlements good build
ms All fence. RarRain for
omeone A letters answered. Write
owner for particulars. w. R. Boyd.
Encampment, Wyo. 4~-13-5-11-pd
Eop sAY.E-I.arr willow baby
"a r,a 30 Inouire 6Oa West Lincoln
Highway. 4-IS-pQ
FOR SALE -Three-room house,
new Az lots on west Lincoln High
w.v stkoO. ;nsurance maid nm f,r
three ear $250O. 90; a snap. would
take Ford car in good condition or
team of horses. Terms. L. H.
startzeI. 4-l3-tf
NOTICE-When you want sewing
done. see me. bungalow aprons Toe
and 81; also othe- styles. Prices req
sonabie. satisfaction guaranteeo.
Mrs. L. 5. Holloway, III SihIn
street. '"''pu
WANTED = Plain sewing. or tat
ting of n kind; plain aud fancy
tatted yokes. Mrs. Fl. c. Seeds,
1874 Lincoln Highway:
FOR RENT-:-room houae:. close
in. Phone 361-J. 4-20-1t
roor cn;,, w,.h black
, 1922-04-20
NOTICE

At the present time there are in
Rawlins several persons whn have
al some time acted as special den
uties and who have been furnished
with Stars" These STARS" have
not been returned to the city. Any
person who has a "Star" belonging
to the City Of Rawlins are asked to
return same to the City Hall.
FRED HILLENBRAND.
4-l3-2O City Marshal.
, 1922-04-20
QUARANTINE NOTICE

Six thousand sheep belonging to
Chaos. 4 Sons, Medicine Bow. Wyo..
are hold In quarantine for scabbies,
ON Ckace 4 Sons land holdings IN
vicinity OF Como Station.
Y. B. PALMER,
lnspector State Board sheep Com.
missioners. 4-30-1
, 1922-04-20
NOTICE

hive just been appointed loca!
agent for the Barclay Made-to-Meas-
ure Corsets, and 1 shall be pleased to
make appointments and will appre-
ciate your patronage.
MRS. P. H. HEALY.
Telephone 273-R. Corsetierre.
, 1922-04-20
CARD OF

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends for their kindness and ex-
pressions OF sympathy IN the illness
and death OF our beloved husband
and father. l. T. Murphy. Your kind
ness at this time will always be re-
,membered.
MRS. /. T. MURPHY.
TIERNEY MURPHY,
EDWIN MURPHY,
NELLIE MURPHY, F.
EDNA MURPHY.
, 1922-04-20

Mrs. Jane Castle G~rmano, the
Castle Hair shop, Rock springs, will
be at Cottage House until Saturday
with q complete line Of genuine hair
switches, curles, bObs. Combtngx
made u2. 4-2O.pd
, 1922-04-20
~ EStARS

] med-!E Iinn, f., e"5.
"r'gs ~~r"'ng, for $3.50.
So . Touring for $3.50.
4 REQ Speed wagon, for $3.50.
l. Ford Touring, for SITS.
/ Ford Truck. for $3.50.
RAWLINS GARAGE.
Phone 32-J.
, 1922-04-20

The Ladies' Of st. %Joseph'3 Cath
Sic church will give a May Day card
party a Ferris Hotel. Monday
evening. Alav firs IT fhe conclls-
ion CT III c",ri,g . '"nrN will be
served. Admission 20 cel's Re
serve tile da.e and phone for t1S!e
,aeer! ~rr. !--9-"t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-04
THEATRES


Manager Louis NJ. Granat of the
Ditmas theatre. takes great pleasure
in announcing that the prologue on
Monday VIII be Gle of the finest
evec offered by a theatre in this Sec
ton of New Jersey. The music will
consist of violin selections by Miss
IngrId Slettengren, a celebrated
Swedish vio'inist. 1t is a great eX-
pense that Manager Granat has been
able to bring Miss Slettengren to
this city. In connection with the
wonderful prologue there will also
be Two feature pictures, a comedy,
news and novelties.
Two extremes OF social life are
shown in the delightful story star
ring Vivian Martin. Pardon My
French" which comes to the Dit
mas theatre next week. The picture
depicts a richie family first
in its native Kansas state and after
wards IN Bar Harbor. or it's affected
state.
Miss Martin plays the part of a
maid who acts as a medium between
the Hawker habits and social aspira-
tons. A fake count and countess add
to the complications and humors OF
the story.
This theatre also will have on its
screen one of the most absorbing
human stories of loyalty and tender
ness AMI affection that it has beer
u pleasure to offer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-04
Big Vaudeville Program at Cresccn,

.SAH
Never in it's history has the Cres-
cent theatre offered such vaudeville
programs as appear there today and
Monday. Today's show is the best
Manager Granat thought he cou'd
obtain, but Mondays show promi-
ses to wen Guido this one. The
acts, which are all headliners fol-
low: Henry +. Dixey Jr., & Son, in
stage Struck" Harmony Junction.
surprise act: Allen and Lewis, COM
edy singing; Mitchell and Clair. the
classy pair: AL Fisher. skating o
city.
Included in the program is the
picture. Across the Divide"
1t tells tire story of sacrifice and
the love of a half-breed for his white
brother. 1t abounds in plot and
counterpart, depicting the efforts OF
a brutal father to cheat his son o;;f
Of an inherited fortune, and the un-
selfish devotion TO the boy of his
older half-brother. in whose veins
flows the blood OF an Indian mother.
A dual love story supplies plenty OF
romanca- -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-04

The British american Club enter
tanned a number of guests in their
club rooms at their weekly meeting
last night. Music and dancing We're
enjoyed. Refreshments of punch
and cake were served.
Resolutions were adopted by Perth
Amboy Aeiie, No. 1886, Fraternal
order Of Eagles, last night favoring
the soldier bonus and for the en-
actment of a law for a pension for
aged men and omen Plans for an
@Tcursion were discussed and a COM
lnittee composed OF George w. jack
son, David l.. Hull. Thomas Lucas.
Thomas Wathne, Louis PaVolosky
and =. Natoli was named. Mr.. Jack
son went to Now York this morning
and secured August il with the Iron
Steamboat Company for the affair.
"After the Honeymoon" Il de-
lightful farce which was given at
the 'Daughters' Day meeting OF
the Woman's club a few weeks ago,
will be presented on Monday night
Mt the meeting of the Girls Club to
be held in the rooms of the public
library at 8 o'clock. The cast of
characters include Billy Morton, a
newlywed, Miss Ruth Macan; Mary
Morton. Mrs. Arthur Johnson; Harry
Morris, Billy's friend, Miss Elizabeth
Nobel: Carrie Morris. Miss Mildred
Westcott; Peggy, a maid, Miss Helen
Bechtel.
About April / the Perth Amboy
Gas Light Company Will o from