davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20
CHORAL SOCIETY

A"S Suo'" SVSlcty, uuuer tNc
Dictatorship of MIR. I. ernest Adams
gave their first grand Oratorio Con-
cert in the High School auditorium
on Friday evening April, 14th, pre-.
sided over by DIR. Foster in the alb
scnce of Mayor Russell who was UNI
able to preside on account Of the
death Of n friend.
Despite the inclcmcncy of the
weather for few days before the
concert. u large and appreciativc
audience was present of both old
,nnd young.
Dr.. Foster in his we'll chosen re-
marks mentioned the fnct that Mr..
Adams had come to Colorado to try
and regain his health. and now that
he is feeling better is DESTROYS OF
becoming n useful and progressive
citizen. and has started by organic
ing this Choral Society with its
membership Of forty-threc. DR..
Foster went on to say that Mr..
Adams had had great deal Of ex-
perience in professional singing,
Oratorio and Opera work and has
been Chief Instructor In Singing to
Ind some - ycnrs cxncr;emcc in
tenchinv voice nroduct;or md d;r.ct.
o,sh;r ~ choirs in I,nJnr and
phimiclnhin Dr. Fostcr ""nt;ru;n~
nlso mentioned Tint IN. Chorsi
Society wa, innuvurntcd In ysmmarv
of this venr with tho cxnr.s. n"r.
pose Of bringing tho rench of Arvada
folk music of the highest class.
Adams to tho audience md MS
Cole Pianist, Miss Linn Harni.t and
Mr.. Kimmeli, Violinint commenced
playing the "proccssionai IN Cal.
ynry," When the curtnin ros. inc
choir led by, Mrs. Shcnrcr and Mrs.
Sidel took their places ON Inc sta0c
in graceful order. the ladies wearing
white robes ri Grccinm stvl. I'M
gentlemen in dark suit. Ana white
bows. The front ~ IA IN. WAS
decorated with beautiful, fern. and
plants with pink carsnntions and
green ferns which made = fittins
-"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

The Trivoli Theatre ID now giving
two shows every night In the week.
AN extra good class Of pictures are
being shown. The crowds are in
creasing every night. Messrs. Riley
and Sons are strong advertisers and
they are also very much interested
in giving the vcrv best of pictures.
Read their high class program on
page our Of this issue.
On account Of the high school
reception change has been made
the Trivoli program. order Of tie
King Log" will run Saturday a. well
rs Friday night. There will also be
two resi feature.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

WIN the paving Of wadsworth
during the summer Newt Olson
plans paving the drivway Of his big
lumber shed for the full length and
width. All the alley ways and other
driveways about the yard are to be
filled with crushed rock when the
main shed Il paved with cement.
improvements are constantly being
made At this large lumber year and
business Is increasing rapidly. Not
only 10 Mr.. Olson getting an i'm
mense amount Of BUSINESS from
around Arvada but large orders are
being delivered In Denver every
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

Craig Colony Club will give u
dance Friday evening, April 2sth.
nt Bank Hall, good music and jolly
time Is promised. Everyone come
and enjoy II socinl evening with US
and at the same time helping the
good cause. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from the members for 80
cents. A specini invitation In ex-
tended to the young people. Tho
Arvadn Choral Society will repeat
"The Crucifixion" at Craig Colony
next Sunday afternoon. Arvnda's
Faster offering to Craig Colony and
Sands House WIS 30 dozen eggs and
4 large number Of magazines. The
club wishes TO thank all those who
donated 80 generously.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

The Newt Olson Lumber Com
pany's work shop In charge Of II. G.
Fields II . busy place these days
II Is equipped with all the necessary
tools for doing the very best OF
work at = minimum Of expense.
This addition to their yards enables
the Newt Olson Compsnv To supplv
their customers with the highest
type Of mill work, including win.
dows. and do0rx. cabinet work
screen doors etc. Il II satisfactory
to know that not only the best Of
material but the best Of workman.
ship Ia going into . Job and II I,
this service that Mr.. Olson Ii givins
hih customer,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

The School Review Ia q recent is
sue contains considerable valuable
information ~ regards the cost of
an education. This official publica-
tisn substantiates what the Enter
prise has often repeated concerning
the efficiency Of our schools. From
1t we learn that the average cost
Of instruction for each child, based
on daily attendance. runs very much
higher over the state than II does In
Arvada. Our cost here Is only $3.50
rs compared with Sl5.l8 at Greeley,
el1.87 1t Sterling, 31O.3I 1t Colo
RADIO Springs, S0.98 Ut Icsdvillc,
3e.14 1t Windsor, 1896 ut Boulder
and 10 on down the line. Only six
towns are listed that have higher
cost than Arvsds. Any number Of
towns re listed that have higher
school tax lsvy than We have. Thi.
russ up 70 nor1 thsn double ours in
oens plaees. In growing town like
Afvsda he levy 3 ussally higher
than IN towns where ~ population
v not ineyeo1lak
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. TheilenRerdes
entertained informally at an Easter
dinner at their home on North
Grsvsx-sve In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Miller who were married
April 9th. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Mycr.
rnd family. Mr.. and Mn. Ralph
Myers and family. Mr.. and Mrs..
George Bradley. Mr.. Donald Dodge
and Mrs. Meek. The young couplc
were tho Feeipisnts Of many pretty
and useful riffs. They were also
presented with n chest Of silver by
the EMPLOYEES Of the Denver L In
terurban shopmsn, whsrs NJ. Mule
IL snplsysd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Clinton Reed, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45.

Sunday School at 9:45.
Service for Worship and Preach.
ing of the Word ut IL.
At the morning service the Pastor
will preach on "Chrirt's First Mir
acle." The Evening ,,ervice and the
Christian Endeavor will w -, Cal
win Townsend will lead the meeting
and the subject will be "How to
Overcome Difficulties" Mum. 1925
81. At the close of the meeting
the Pastor will deliver u short lee:
ture on "Spiritism." A cordial>iIf-
vitation = extended to all to attend
these services.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

In the Enterprise last week we
mentioned that I. N. Foster who
died In California was former
resident of Ralston valley, she lived
on East Ralston-ave, Arvada. She
leaves to mourn her death two grand
children and four children, all Of
whom are married except one. Her
husband and one son passed on be-
fore her.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

The Woodmen Of the World are
planning for = great big event At
Lakeside on June 18th. This is to
be the. first annual picnic Of the
seventeenth district. There will be
100 men initiated into the Wood
men at that time and $1,000 will
participate. This 10 to be the real
big event Of the year in fraternal
circles In Colorado according To J.
N. Compton local Woodman booster
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

Sam Hite. formerly = prominent
Stockman and farmer Of northern
Ebert county and o. J. Wossh, .
former Denver business man but one
time . residence Of the Cherry Creek
valley south Of Denver where he
had extensive .holdinss, have located
on WheatridSeN recently. Both are
old friends Of the editor Of the
Enterprise and We are glad to nee
them locate In this section Of the
country.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

Gus. A. Olson Is going up in the
Middle Park country where he has
become interested in a stock ranch.
b he u going to sell his land hold
ings east Of Arvada, at Fifty-seven-
tn and Pecos At Public auction on
Monday afternoon, May LIST. Mr..
Olson has been farming on West
38th the last few years and he feels
that he b entitled to q rest In the
cooler climate.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

J. p. Grafmueller Is one Of Arv-
ada's latest radio fans. He has
installed q set in his home thru which
he and his neighbors enjoyed grand
opera Wednesday evening. 1t will
be only . few months now until
wireless sets are as common -
monographs and they are . whole
lot more satisfactory in the way Of
reproducing the best entertainment
Of the day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

/fhe Arvada Community Club held
che regular meeting in Barth hall
last Monday night and q good at
tendance was present. The next
meeting Of the Club will be held
Monday, May LIST. Every man that
is interested in Arvada and the COM
munity should attend all of the
meeting Of the Club.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20
NEW MEMBERS

New members for the Choral
Society will be enrolled Tuesday
md Thursday evenings during thu
next three weeks 20 m To ret In limo
COR III" next practice. which will w.
announced In u's rapcr NJ IN carly
date,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

DR.. Richard Russell wa. called t.
Colorado S-r'ngs last Friday nicht
Nv ~" death ~ friend The
"octc- returned to Arvrda Sunday
evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

Mrs. P. n. Clark. Mrs. ]. T. Zen
'nedv. Mrs. Walter P. Smith and Mrs.
Richard Russell attended the Dem
yer Presbyterial At Mountview
Boulevarde church April 10.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

Mrs. Less Anderson has been
quite poorly for the past few days
and was taken to st. Luke's hospital
in Denver Wednesday. She and her
son Billy have been staying with her
folks while Mr.. Anderson has been
moving into their new home at ATS
Zenobia,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

nv. md Mrs. HENRI Williams were
e"sts IT a o'clock dinner Monday
ND their rrests were Mr. and Mrs.
Herrv Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
rheilengerdes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20
Chriatian Science

Christian Science services are helt
Sunday morning ut West t,rs, and
ADELAIDE Streets. ut II o'clock.
Subject probation After Death
Death Reall!"
Sunday school AT $50
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

The B. Y. p. U. Of the local
Baptist church gave . surprise party
for Miss Ruby Hsniil last Saturday
night. The quests were. Misses
Ruth Lansing. Thslma hollstt.
BernIce Hutchinson: Messfx. florence
Corbin. Roy Plsek. Robert Hastings.
Phillip Lansing. Mrs. Laasiag he'd
charge Of he outestoinDeot.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

The Town Council will meet in
adjourned session Monday night to
reorearize for the coming year and
receive applications for the various
town offices and d. such other bust
ress A. may be presented. i
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

Mr.. Shercr. whose wife Is In the
trade school, hss returned to his
farm In Kansas TO nut In the spring
wheat crcp. Mrs. Sherer has NOV
ed from West End street to the home
81 Mrs. Harry Shafer on Grand
View.avs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

IFin"h's greenhouse was broken in
TO during the owners absence several
dnvs "Ro end severel fine plants
turned up missing" the next morn
ing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

The primary department Of the
Presbyterian church had an Easter
party last Saturday afternoon.
About fifty Of Arvada's younger
set" were present. From reports
now circulated. Il was = simply
thrilling affair.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

Pliny o. Clark let Tuesday night
for brief trip to Pueblo to attend
the Presbytsry In the Pueblo dis
trict. -
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Kaler enter
tanned ct Easter dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Kaler from Broomfield and
Mrs. Ida Eckley Of Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

George h. Hastings Of South
Bend, 1alisna, b visiting his cousin
Mrs. r. r. Htp4snsop. this, week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

7. 8. Knapp received word this
week that Mrs. George Brown who
formerly lived In Avada on West
Second Street, passed awaythe 18th
Of this month In Sawtelle, California
where she and hus husband have
been living for some timc.S She Is
survived by her husband and two
daughters and . son,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Peterson and
daughter Flora spent Easter Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peterson
and family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

Frank Waddington and Barto,
Daigle are each the proud fathel
of = new son and heir.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20
PROCLAMATION

In much Arvada has heretofore been energetic
in observing her "CeanUp" days, the
gather the rubbish again. hereby
of April "a to 20 inclusive Cleanup
week for Arvada vicinity Wagons
shed haul dump all rubbish found neatly
the alley your lot.
Arvada the spotless town it should b.
RICHARD RUSSELL Mayor
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

Mrs. Doud attended the opening
Performance Of the Chicago Grand
Opera Co., Tuesday evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

r. b. Wallace and J. B. Wallace
have returned from California sitter
ten weeks visit there. They come
back better boosters for Colorado
than ever for Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

Miss Ella Holmes spent Easter
Sunday with her sister Mrs, A.. H.
Barth and Mary Holmes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

]. F. Strickland Of Griffith made
business trip to Greeley and Eaton
last Friday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

At 2 o'clock. A program will be
given commenting the birthday of
General u. 8. Grant.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20
Local News Notes
Around Arvada

Albert Barth was over from
Boulder to spend Easter Sunday with
his mother.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
A. C. HOOVER, Pastor

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship 1900 u. m.
Epworth League $3.50 D. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

A cordial invitation to this Com.
munity servica Ia extended to all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

"Dims.a-L,ne" works fino-Sets
results every time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

A. T. Gruver is improving hi
place on Valley and Graves by coat
of paint
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

WHEATRIDCE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ROBERT r. ADAMS. Pastor -
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Morning Worship.
1880 p M. Epworth League De.
votional meeting and short sermon
nv pastor.
All are cordially welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

kAlSTON PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School at 2:15 p. m.
Service for Worship and Preach.
|hy Of the Word at 8 p. m.
Mid-week service, Thursday Mt Z 80
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-20

RICHARD RUSSELL, Mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
Your Health
Don't Handle Food!

Few women al do their market
ing without handling the foods
before they buy.
Go into almost any grocery store
and you will notice one Dr. two of
the more economical housewives
doing this.
They remove fruits, vegetables,
bakery goods and even candies from
the display boxes. look them over,
possibly taste some of them and re-
turn them to the case.
That the practice is highly unsan-
itary must be obvious. A certain
amount of dirt and perspiration
from the hands Is left on every ar
ticle of food thus handled and after
the article has been paved over by
half a dozen people. 1t is hardly fit
for human consumption.
Many of the better class of stores
endeavor to prohibit this practice
but some of it is done nevertheless.
The responsibility rests entirely
with the purchaser. The storekeeper
can hardly be blamed for refrain
ing from protesting against the prac-
tice since his livelihood depends
upon the good will of the very peo-
pie who thus contaminate the food
products he sells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
"The Electric Mountain

nv
The Electric Mountain lay before
the Twins, one of the Seven Noun
tains they had to cross to get to the
Kingdom of the Diddyevvers.
Sparks were flying from it's tam
giles Of criss-cross wires, shipping
and swapping and snarling and
jumping, until the mountain looked
like a million angry cats, or a hun
dred trolley cars off the track.
"Ooooh!" shivered Nancy. "1t's
awful, Nick"
"Oh, come on" urged Nick, cour-
ageously. We've got on rubber
shoes, and Mr.. PIN PIN says we
can't get hurt"
So they started up.
The sparks jumped at them n
snapped at them and flashed at
them, but the Twins v felt a
thing. It was true that their go
loshes made them perfectly safe, n
they knew better than to touch any
thing with their hands.
Near the top the sparks became so
furious and fast that they'd certainly
have thought a giant had set Off a
million Fourth-of-July sparklere al
once!
But Nancy and Nick walked
tIlelIl dS Uidsciy dc iioASs~ =
At last they reached the top, and
looked down on the other side.
"Oh, look, Nick!" pointed Nancy.
TITS all lovely down there. No more
ugly wires or sparks Or anything!
Just green grass and lovely flowers
everywhere. I've a notion to gather
a bouquet to take to Princess
Thermal"
But Nick wasn't listening. He
had suddenly missed something. The
red feather pen had pumped out OF
his pocket and was clinging to a
large red horseshoe with steel ends,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
PERSONAL

Mrs. William Allen. of Oklahoma,
and son, William Mckinley Allen.
Jr., of Cornell University, are the
guests of Mrs. Aliens sister, Mrs.
w. Guy Weaver, of Woodbridge.
They will leave for Oklahoma short
" where William Allen, Jr., will re-
cuperate from a recent illness.
Edward Pavese and Austin Horns
by have returned to their homes
after spending a few days in Phila-
delphia.
Minous Cannon, of Springfield
College, is spending the spring va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cannon, of Madison ave
nue..
Fred BRIGGS, of Market street. is
spending a few days with friends in
Asbury Park.
MI. and Mrs. A. H. Durham. Mrs.
e, v. r. Sofield, of this city, and
T.. v. S. Stultz, of Railway, were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Healey, of Elizabeth, last
night.
Byron Durham, of Pennington
Prep, Is spending the weekend with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Dun
ham. of Elm street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
GIRLS JUMPED OR WERE
THROWN FROM AuTl

HACKENSACK, March 25-Mar
garet Fox, aged seventeen, and Los
retta Dalton. aged nineteen, both O.
Newark, were brought to the hos
pital here last night after having
been found in a road near West
wood a village just north of here
Miss Fox was still unconscious thi.
morning, having suffered a wound
on the head and possibly internal
injuries. Four of her teeth hat
been knocked out. Her companion
was historical.
Neither OF the girls have beer
able to explain how they went t.
Westwood, but the police found the,
lett their homes at 1880 O'Clock
three hours before they were found
1t was the opinion that the womer
had jumped or were thrown from
an automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
Chan 10-Sinlon'S


Violet and Barray, in a taxicab,
made their slow way through a
i dancing city. Every few streets
bands of merrymakers sprang on
the running board. thrust laughing
faces into the cab and invited the
two to come out and dance or
pelted them with confetti and
flowers.
They reached a hopeless jam. The
poor old cabby. with streaming
face, besought high heaven to wit
ness he could so no further and
fired volleys of picturesque argot.
Drive on!" cried Barray to the
cabman. who started forward, up to
the heights of Butte Chaumont. AT
last they saw Simon's.
A squat little house it a of
cracked cement, set in a starved
yard ~goasting IN gnarled and twist
ed maple. The windows had a peer
ing furtive look. set up high as they
were. so that those outside could not
see in, while those within could see
out.
Inside the narrow door was a bar
lit with a rusty hanging lantern n
presided over by Simon with an m
penetrable mask of a face. and his
assistant. a youth dressed in a self
Iconscious get-up of apache-bulging
lcorduroys. black cotton shirt. red
sash and neckerchief. Violet and
and assembled three steps into q
room thick with tobacco smoke and
packed with people.
If was lighted from overhead
strong electric bulb, draped with a
rag of red cheesecloth. the glare
descending strongest in the center,
leaving the corners Of the dim
and mysterious. Rough tables
mere boards over trestles-were
thickly set. and men and women sal
labout on stools. benches and wooden
boxes on end. Some Of the men Were
full dressed with a tendency to loud.
mess. Others were of the becapped
rusty type. who work when they
have to and frequent back streets in
preference to highways.
They spoke In sharp. staccato
voices. in the pinched patois of the
lapache-almost incomprehensible tc
Violet, though she knew French
well. The women. like the men,
were young. a few good looking il
la bold fashion. with raven. untidy
hair and garish blouses open at the
throat. Two or three were entirely
in black. faces overpainted, eyes
overnight.
Everyone who entered was sub
'jected to scrutiny, sometimes witt
narrowed eyes, disappearing ant
hostile.
Violet and Barray tried to find a!
linconspicuous corner, but had to b
Icontent with places at a long bencl
under the lights full glare. Thu
waiter came instantly to take thci
order. Barray tactfully ordere
beer such as the others were drink
ing, and invited the proprietor ,ol'
lSimon, to join them, which he did t.
the extent of slipping a bit of tn
foam from Barray's glass.
The crowd had begun to call O
one of it's favorites-a thin. un
Wholesome looking chap in the har
ness of a Bohemian-long. foppin
hair a ~velveteen Goa with the col
lar of his white shirt turned over Il
a brilliant bandanna knotted loosely
baggy, pegtop trousers that f1appe'
lg~rotesquely. He recited somethinI
Of his own in atrocious verse. leer-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25

mother can each find in the pre-
vailing modes of the moment some
thing suitable and becoming, and in
deed, il all three generations have
approximately the same figure, as
is so frequently the case, the same
gown might be chosen by any OF
them.
The always graceful surplice ef-
feet, so fiattering to the face and
neck, has been used in the develop
ment of the two designs sketched to-
day. Either design is entirely suita.
BILE for grandmother. her daughters
or her granddaughter. And suit
ability is the keynote of style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
MATILDA H. BALDWIN
HAS FIRST PARTY

Mrs. c. c. Baldwin, of Market
street. gave a party yesterday aft
ernoon, to celebrate the first birth
day of her little daughter, Matilda
Hester Baldwin. The table was
decorated with cut flowers and fern,
a Jack Horner pie being in the CEN
ter with favors for the children OF
little Easter Novelties.
The guests were Peggy Wight, Isa-
bel Stricken, Alberta Crowell, Rob-
ert Hendrie, Norman Davis, Doug
las MacNitt, Mrs. Mathews, Mrs.
Norton, Mrs. Straten, Mrs. Anna
Dover, Mrs. George Hawley, Mrs
Ralph Crowell, Mrs. Andrew Wight,
Mrs. Norman Davis, Mrs. Joseph
Stricken, Mrs. William Pratt, Mrs
George Fithian, Mrs. A. c. Clark
and Mrs. John Nichols of Waterbury,
Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
MATAWAN WOMAN'S CLUB
OPEN MEETING MONDAY

MATAWAN, March 25:-The sec
ond open meeting of the year will
be held by the Matawan Woman's
Club in the high school auditorium
on Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The program as arranged follows:
Piano solo, Etude in e major echo.
pin), Miss Miriam Lloyd; piano duet,
selected, Mrs. John Halt and daugh-
ter, Virginia; selected reading, Mrs.
Herbert Citizens; vocal solo, might
and Love-" Miss Cahill. accompanied
by Mrs. Parsons; violin solo (a)
Chant Sans Paroles (Tschaikow-
sky), CD Hungarian Dance"
(Brahams), Miss Lillian Close War
wick; piano solos. (a) "Thou Art
Repose'' (Schubert-Liszt), CD Nor
wegian Bridal Procession" passing
By), (Griegs), Mrs. John Hall; Sc
lect reading, Mrs. Herbert Citizens;
vocal solo, 1.-THE Answer" Miss
Cahill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
KEYPORT DEbATERS1OSE
TO FREEHOLD STUDENTS

KEYPORT, March 25:-The Key
port high school debating team lost
to the Freehold scholastic debaters
by a judges decision of two to one
in a we'll attended debate conducted
in the local high school last night.
The Keyport team took the mega
tive on the question, Resolved, that
the great powers should reduce
armament and retain that necessary
only for %patroling their wi terri
tory" The Keyport team consisted
of Melvin Philo. captain, Solomon
Sklar, Julius Pearson and alternate.
Edward Wyckoff. The Judges were
George Lovett, athletic coach of Red
Bank high; Rev. Mr.. Hogate, of
Belford, and Professor Crow, Of
Rutgers College.
School yells and songs by contin-
gents from both Keyport and Free
hold were given during the night.