davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
SHERIFF''S SALE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Lena Marcus, complainant, and
John klusendorf, ct ais, defendants.
III. Ia. for sale of nortgaged premises
dated February 10th. 1923.
BY virtue of the above stated writ 20
me directed and delivered, l will expose
to sale at public vendue on
! WEDNESDAY, MARCH TWENTY-FIRST,
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-THREE.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon of said day
at the Sherif's Office in the City of New
Brunswick, n. J.
All that certain lot. tract or parcel of
land and premises, hereinafter particularly
described. situate, lying and being in the
city of Perth Amboy in the County Of
known as lot No. II on a map OF
property entitled Map of property owned
in Perth Anlboy. n. j."
Beginning at = point in the e~asterly
line of Groom street, distant southerly
seventy-fve C75) feet from the southerly
line of Neville street; running thence along
the easterly line of Groom street twenty
five (25) feet; running thence easterly at
right angles to said Groom street one hun
dred Cl00} feet to lands of adjoining own
er: thence running northerly along land
Of adjoining owner twenty-five (25) feet.
thence running westerly in a line parallel
with the second described course one
hundred feet to the said easterly line of
Groom street to the point or place of be-
Bounded northeriy by lot IS. southerIy
by lot IS, westerly by said Groom street
and easteriy by lot % sIl as shown on
said map.
Being the same premises conveyed to
She said job Klusendorf by Antonio MI
tile and Mary Nutile, his wife, by deed
dated April II, 1920 and recorded in the
MiddleseX County Clerks Office in Book
56f of Deeds. Pages 245.
Decree amounting to approximately
S6,50O.
Together with all and singular the
rights, privileges, Embellishments and APP
purtenances thereunto belonging or in
anyWise appertaining.
ELMER f. WYCKOFF,
Sheriff.
GEORGE J. PLECHNER,
S2s.8S Solicitor.
Enthusiastically
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
FIRE ALARM BOXES

21-Gordon and Meade Streets
2S-Madison Ave. aud Paterson Street
24-Market ana Shertdan Streets
2S-Smith Street and Central r. X.
26-Market and First Streets
21<Raritan Copper Works
2S-High and Lewis Streets
St--Madison Avenue ana Smith Street
35-Smith n High Streets
36-New Brunswick Ave and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets
&~1-Standard Underground Cable CA
42-Atiantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford a..
45-Commerce and Front Streets
46-Statt and Washington Streets
47--Htgh and Washington Streets
62-CortlAndt and Easton Streets
b3-Division and William Streets
b4-Stat and Buckingham Ave
PARKER St ana Pulls xxi Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Chari>S Street.
67-State n Wayne Streets
5S-Near Lead Works
Maursr
62-washington Street and Park Avenue
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
6~5-Commerce and State Streets
Sf-Front and Smith Streets
f3-Water and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
81-Brace and Hanson Avenues
e2-Smith and Herbert Streets
83-Amboy Ave. and Washington II,
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
5-Near City Hospital
8s-Cleveiand and Brace Avenues
87-Amboy and Hall Avenues
s2-Amboy Avenue and InsIee Street
9S--Lawrence and Francis Streets
e4-Nevtlle and Johnstone Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26

Congressional comtnittee may in
vestigate the forced retirement of
Major General A1albert Cronkhite,
shown above, who has written in
protest to President Harding. The
general recently charged that high
officials in Washington had been
hampering his efforts &c force prose-
cUtion of those responsible for the
killing of his son., Alexander P.
Cronkhite, near Camp Lewis, Wash,
N 1918.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
MAGNIFYING OPPORTUNITIES

A magnifying glass is most useful in show
ing people more about the things in which
they're interested.
Looking at your different wants through the
Evening News Classified Section will enable
you to discover many new ways of satisfying
them.
Truly this service is the magnifying glass of
opportunity for the buyers and sellers of this
city!
No matter whether you're interested in real
estate, office equipment or finding a better po-
sition-you'r re missing all sorts of propositions
if you don't watch the G. -9sifed ads every day.
You don't know they re there-unless you
look throug hthe Classification that interest
YOU. Watching these ads means the discovery
of new fields of every day opportunities.
Read the Classified Section every day!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26

AMERICAN GARAGE-Best equipped re-
pair shop Ia town: day and night service.
Supplies and Ccessortes Call 1881.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
SPECIAL CALLS

1S-washington Hose Co.
14-McClelian Engine Co.
16-Protectiop Fl. a L.
is Eagle Hose Co.
17-Liberty n. e. l.
33-Lincoln Engine
A-Garneld HvSe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26

COUNTY BRIDGE GARAGE-Auto Re-
pairing: auto wrecking: storage: open
day and night. Tel 2240 400 Market st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
OPERATORS

A drop of fortune is worth a eask of
wisdom. You'll find the A-B-C CLASSIFIED
Ads contain a a bit OF Seod luck for
you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
Wanted-To Rem
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale

HOUSES Tor Sale ~
Lewis S5reet--5 rooms and bath: All i'm
provements; lot ~25x10O: SO, 900 cash.
&c COMPANY
102 Smith Street
Perth Amboy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
a-Coming Events
10-LosE and Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Automobfls Agencies
II-Automobiles for ale
IA to Trucks for Sale
s-Auto Accessories
l4--Garagss-Autos Tor MIR
Is ,tnrcycles and Bicycies
Observation-Disclosures Stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS SERVICE
,s-Busiuess Services OnsFeo
I8A-Electricat Serves
iSR-RAdio Service-SuppAeA
MISUNDERSTANDING 49,
se-CleaniDs Dyeing. Keno "Hs
MISUNDERSTANDING
s-9satiuS. Plumbing. RooinG
es-Insurance
.~4-LaunderinE e-
S-Moving, Trucking SLofake
S-I9s,nti1x. Papering, DECORATING
MISUNDERSTANDING
:s--Esnal rinr and Pressing
observation-disclosures eeF''E
EMPLOYMENT
,s-Hslp wanted-Fenals
ss-Help wauted-Aale
e1-Help-Male or FernaIe
sF-solicttora Cauvassers. Agents
St,ra+inns wanted-FeInhls
I7-Situatious Wanted-h@!e
FINANCIAL
r.o.. Onnortunities
ss-Tnvestments Stocks. Bonds
t1-Money to Loan
u-Wanted-To Ecrrsw
INSTRUCTION
ae-Correspondence Courses
instruction Classe@
44-MusicaL Dancing. ramatic
45-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
tT-Doxs, Gaia. Pets
4s-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
4s-Poultry and Supplies
se-Wanted-Lve STOCK
MERCHANDISE
n-Articies for Sale
6fA-Barter and Exchange
52-Business and ONCE E~QuIpHleNS
Ss-Boats and Accessories
64-Bullding Materials
Ss-Farm and Dairy Products
ss--FueL Feed and Fertilizers
s7-Good Things to Vat
sS-Home Made Things
59-Household Goods
60-Jewelry and Watches
6L~-Machfnery and Tools
63-Musical Instruments
S3-Seeds. Plants and Flowers
s+-SpeciaI at Stores
Swearing Apparel
S6-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
Sg-Rooms With Board
sS--Rooms without Board
SPOONS for Housekeeping
1o-vacattop Places
7L-Whers TO Eat
72-Where to Stop IN Town
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
R-Brokers IN Real Estate
H-Apartments and Flats
I5-Business Places for Rent
is-Farm for Rent
77-Houses for Rent
7s-Otices and Desk Room
TS-~-Suburban for Rent
s0-Summer Places for Rent
st-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
sz-Bnsiusss Property for Sale
Ss-Farms and Land for Sale
s=Houses for Sale
ss-Lots for Sale
ss-Resort Property for Gale
s7-Suburban for Sale
sS-Rea Estate for Exchange
ss-Wsnted-Reai Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26

~-- - TN"
ments. Inquire Maple Realty Co.. as
Smith Street.
We nave the following properties for
sale at reasonable prices:
Meade Street; 2 family dwelling.
Maple Street-Property between Smith
and Market Streets; suitable for future
development.
Madison Avenue; . family house, desir-
able location; worth considerable more
than asking price.
Lewis Street; . family house; very easy
terms.
Lewis Street; 4 family house; reasonable
terms.
Lewis Street; lots with a driveway.
Laurie street: l family dwelling in ex-
cellent condition. Eco
Land on Laurie Street suitable for the
erection of ? family house.
Kearny Avenue; home at a reasonable
figure.
Brighton Avenue; property in very good
location at a bargain price.
MARGARETTEN & LOBEL, INC.
Raritan Building Tel $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26

MARKET ST. AND DAVIDSON AVE =
Three story brick store and four family
building; also one family brick building
next to store; can be purchased at rea
sonable price. Massopust Bros. 6 Co.
692 State Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
Why Is It That People Who Once Use Classified Ads Use Them Again?
ANNOUNCE
Funeral Flowers


Funeral Flowers
CLARK, THE FLORIST-Smith St, next
to Crescent Theatre, Flowers for all oc-
caslons, Gold Fish. Tel. 296-M,
FRENCH'S FLOWER SFOP-l66 Smith
St Tel Sl3. Choice cut flowers in sea
son. Funeral designs. pot plants. etc.
STRIVE. THE FLORIST-Phone ssS
Palms ferns, pot plants cut flowers.
floral designs a speciality s66 Laurie st.
Coming Events 8
REMOVAL NOTICE-Herman's Fur Shop
now located at 167 Smith Street will
move into their new home at 2s4 state
Street on or about March list. Removal
sale now going on; special reductions on
all fur garments.
REMOVAL NOTICE-The Jonlee Co,
paint and wall paper headquarters now
lS4 Smith Street viii move on or about
March LIST to GG4 State Street, which is
much larger than their present store and
viii be the most complete wholesale and
retail paint and wall paper store in tie
city.
Lost and Found 10
BEADED HAND BAG-Containing sum of
money and other articles lost between
Perth Amboy Creamery and Public Mar
ket on New Brunswick Avenue. $1,000
reward. Return Columbia Hall, 3S5 State
Street.
BUNCH OF KEYS-Lost on smith Street,
Return Evening News Office.
GOLD LANALGER-Lost between Buck
lnShsm Avenue and Smith Street. Find
or return 52@ State Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
AUTOMOBILES
AntomohiIea Fnr Sale

Automobiles For Sale II
WINTON TOURING CAR
Seven passenger, good condition: good
tires; will demonstrate S40O 90.
LUDLUM MOTOR CAR co.
81 Bridge St, Newark. n. j.
Phone Market ZOOS
BIG BARGAINs-LIBERAL TERM
PAYMENTS
5 One Ton Deliveries
With open and closed bodies
1 1920 Lexington Lex Sedan
Good order
9 Cole Fights; Late Models
Good condition
/ Buick 5 passenger touring
Good order
| Ford Sedan; Good order
l Ton Ford Delivery
OAK STREET GARAGE -.
3fs Oak Street. IN me Ii
USED CARS
1921 Ford Sedan, $500
1927 Ford Touring, $3.50 -
1920 Ford Touring with starter, SITS
1919 Ford Touring, $50
1919 Dodge Touring, $3.50
1920 Dodge Touring, 5000
LEWIS COMPTON
Metuchen 1872
GOOD USED CARS-Garretson Co., 2s5
High Street.
GOOD USED CARS
Chandler Sedan. z passenger
Columbia Six 1922 Roadster
Maxwell Touring (2) 1929 Models
Paige Z Passenger Touring
Buick Roadster
Exceptional Va1ues-rime Payments
SUPERIOR GARAGE co.
Columbia and Chandler Distributors
Maple and Fayette Streets
TODAY
Ford Coupe; Just overhauled; fully
equipped, S275.0O.
Time PAYMENTS
DORSEY MOTORS. INC.
Maple and Fayette SITS, Perth Amboy
Phone SEQ Open Evenings
USED CARS
Chevrolet Sedan
Buick 1 Cylinder Touring
Jefferson Motors, inc.
100 New Brunswick Avenue
Give Variety to your winter menus
look through the Good Things TO Eat"
ads IN the Classified Section today.
Select Your .Iewelry through the at
~tractive and economical offers appearing
daily in Classification 30.
, 1923-04-14
Fontaine Fox

held an enviable prestige among tho
organizations in the interests OF the
woolgrowers.
The buyers represented al the meet
ing were Schooner of Chicago, Har.
riS & company of st. Louis. Dewey &
Gould of Boston. and Caverly & com
pany of Boston. None OF these con-
Germs placed a bic on the Campbell
county product. The local clip. ag-
g~regating some 500 900 pounds is be-
ing held at As cents. Last year the
clip brought but $50 cents in the
poo! that was formed for that express
purpose.
The Jericho pool has been hold
ing out at Sc to so cents a pound.
The tendency among western pro-
ducers Is to wait upon this group to
set the pace on the wool market. At
present. western wool is moving with
some difficulty. However within the
next week or ten days the Utah
group is expected to sell at near the
figure quoted.
, 1923-04-14
REPORTER

Another addition to Wyoming
Journalism makes its appearance
with the receipt Of the wyoming
Reporter" published at Rawlins.
The Tribune is perhaps a trifle late
in acknowledging this new col
league, and welcoming it to the fold
of the Fourth Estate; but the shame
full truth is that the paper got lost
on the exchange table until yester'
day.
Tho Exporter Is published by
George A. Deaton, who has long
been known in Wyoming. Without
claiming the dubious distinction of
being a Judge of newborn papers,
the Tribune wishes to go on record
as saying that this journalistic in
FAINT looks lusty and should
its sponsors in baptism very little
TROUBLES little as any newspaper
ever causes any publisher, which is
plenty. 1t is also to be hoped the
Reporter will yell Justify for the
'Right"-the Right always being
the way we see it.
, 1923-04-14
Suicide Is Verdict

SHERIDAN, wyo., April 14.-Cal.
der j. Club. veteran assistant chief
OF the Sheridan police department,
died from a bullet wound caused by
a gun shot by his own hands, a jury
called by DR.. W. A. Steffen, county
coroner, declared in its verdict Mt
the inquest conducted in the Champ.
ion chapel.
James D. Kllnet was foreman OF
the trio that comprised the jury,
Campbell W. Stroud and ALI Morrow
were the other two jurors. The yer.
dict was returned after testimony
from several members Of the police
force and physicians who examined
the body and scene of the tragedy
concurred In the theory that the off
Ger had taken his own life.
No further clue was found toward
a solution OF tho mystery that sur
round his death. fellow officers and
friends maintaining that Ill health
suffered during recent months by
Mr.. Club probably was responsible
for his taking OF his life.
Funeral services AnG burial prob
ably will be in Sigourney. Iowa. his
childhood home. The arrival of his
son, Fay. from San Antonio. Texas
, 1923-04-14
MIDDLEMAN

The "middleman" is at the source
of the agricultural difficulty in this
country today; of that there can be
little doubt. He is an economic
parasite. and considerable of a drug
on the market. This has been point
ed out before often enough, and
the Dearborn Independent-the
only thing turned out by Henry
Ford which can not be definitely
classed as a fliyver-speaks on the
subject wisely, to this effect:
Cup in the northwest where the
railroad rates seem to bear hardest
because on farm products the re-
ceiver SO seldom pays the freight as
he does on almost everything else
it is a familiar story that a farmer
may often find after shipping and
selling his stuff that he is still out
of pocket for the freight.
"Most of those stories, however,
are merely something we read.
"There came into the office last
week q lumberman from Oregon who
showed by his papers that it cost
him $409 to ship $425 worth of
lumber from Oregon to Utah. That
IS to say s409 worth of lumber be
, 1923-04-14
Wool Men Meet

GILLETTE. Wyo., April 14-About
forty Campbell county woolgrowers
met at Gillette to consider bids on the
1928 wool clip. but failed to make n
decision. The association in which
tho wool producers OF the county
are organized is holding its wool at
Is cents. At this figure none of the
buyers represented could be inter
ested.
Wool for the time seems to be
moving rather slowly. pending the
action of the Jericho pool of Jericho,
Utah. one of the most widely known
of associations in the country. This
group is not only nationally known.
but is quoted extensively on the Lon
, 1923-04-14

came worth 1894 after travelling
about 1000 miles and when sold
would have to pay, of course,
profit on the whole 1894.
"other papers showed that an
$500 car of lumber shipped to Phil
n delph;a ate up Ss16 in freight,
compelling the Philadelphia home
builder to pay profit on at least
S1,616 for $500 worth of lumber.
"a Stanton, Michigan, farmer
sold his potatoes for rs cents a
bushel. 1t occurred to him to do a
little practical work in political
economy, SO he wrote a little note
and deftly inserted it with a plug
into a potato. The note read: 81
get 25 cents a bushel for these po-
tatoes. How much did you give?"
A woman in Pennsylvania found the
note while peeling potatoes for din
ner. She had paid 80 cents a peck.
That is. 20 cents worth of potatoes
became worth $1.20 while going a
days journey by railroad.
These are facts which may take
on many different colors under the
treatment of the experts. But no
amount of experiences can expunge
the facts of the farmer is underpaid
and the workingman's family over
charged. When 1t is worth 95 cents
to convey rs cents worth of pota-
toes from a farmer to a working
man, you have only to picture a suf-
ficient increase in the middleman to
see what it will all come to. Ex-
tend farming and industry univers-
ally and you have wealth. Extend
this kind of middleman universally
and you have nothing"
, 1923-04-14
. STANDING

It is no great surprise to the
country at large to find the trial
of the men indicted in connection
with the Herrin massacre resulting
in an acquittal.
1t vas not n question of unionism
or non-union's SIN in the Herrin case.
It passed beyond that point the
minute union and non-union men
were murdered in battles which
were a commentary on the state OF
Illinois. The blot on Illinois still
stands, almost as much of q blot as
If no indictments had ever been re-
turned. Prosecution officials in
Williamson county gave out ut
terances remarkably frank, chief of
which was the statement of Dis-
trict Attorney Middlekauff that
Justice could not be obtained in the
county" Counsel for the defense
responded in kind, praising the jury
for its bravery" in deciding the
case on its merit, and wandering off
into a wholly irrevelant recitation
Of some of the hideous facts which
occurred prior to the killing of the
armed guards.
1t does not make any difference
to the rest of the country what the
defense and prosecution Gays of
each other, or Of the trial. The fact
remains that union men we're muir
dered and the killers were not ap-
pretended; that non-union men
were slaughtered, and everybody
got off scot free. That is the in
dictment of Williamson county; a
public indictment which can not be
''nolle pressed" and an indictment
which it will take the great state
of Illinois some time to live down.
, 1923-04-14
TO ANDIDA

All active n~on-prize winning contestants
will receive 20 per cent commission on all
the money they turn into the campaign de-
partment.
1t must be remembered, however, that candidates
must remain active to participate in this cash commits
sion. At least one subscription each week is required
from every active contestant.
This is the least that could be asked of any one.
, 1923-04-14
N CRIME

Sir Basil Thompson, for many
years at the head of Scotland Yard,
is quoted in an interview as saying
that intemperance has little to do
with the prevalence Of crime.
"There is no relation between al
cohol and crime, in England" is
his belief. "When / say that" he
adds, 81 mean serious crimes, felon-
les, not misdemeanors; offenses that
constitute the real menace to so
ciety. 1t is the habitual criminal
who wars with society. Our expe-
rience is that the habitual criminal
does not drink. If he takes a drink
he ceases to be an habitual criminal,
for the simple reason that he fails
in business. The successful burg
lar needs steady nerves and a clear
head"
This contention frequently has
been made e~ditorially, and statistics
cited to prove it.
Minor offenses, breaches Of the
peace, disorderly conduct and the
like are the outcome of drinking,
but, to note an example, there is
not a soberer person on earth than
the New York pickpocket. He
wouldn't last an hour, drunk. He
is a total abstainer.
This doesn't prove that temper
ance is a bad thing, OF that prohibi-
ton is a good thing. But it does
prove there is much misinformation
and pure rot circulated, largely by
fanatics, concerning the influence
of alcohol on the social system.
, 1923-04-14
THE CASPER TRIBCNE'S
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west of Casper
70 be authorized and completed at
once.
a complete and scientific coming
system for the city of Casper
A comprehensive municipal and
school recreation park system. In
Guiding swimming pools for the
children of Casper.
Completion OF the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-04-14
LIVE NEWS from WYO DINING
Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State

is awaited before arrangements for
the sending o fthe body to Iowa are
completed
, 1923-04-14

When Lenine finally does die, no.
body will believe it.
, 1923-04-14

Lord Robert Cecil says wars de-
molish credit. Yes, and that amt
III
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
DOMESTIC DAYS

Gee! Isn't there any other fruit
for breakfast, except oatmeal?" asked
Mr.. Jarr, testify. why don't we
have Strawberries for a change"
"If you have an oatmeal income,
you can't expect strawberry
menue." replied Mrs. Jarr coldly, as
she poured the coffee.
They can't be SO dear" said Mr..
Jarr. Il see them everywhere"
1T is pity / am not with you
strawberries also" retorted Mrs. Jarr.
II didn't buy any," vouchsafed Mr..
Jarr
Then it's too bad your wealthy
friends do not include your wife when
they invite you to dine and serve
stra wberries at this time of year.
Il didn't get them while dining"
said Mr.. Jarr unthinkingly.
Then, Mr.. Jarr, will you tell me
where you had Strawberries for
breakfast"
Don't be silly" replied Mr.. Jarr.
When have 1 eaten breakfast away
from homer"
You come home late enough to
have breakfast somewhere else" re-
torted Mrs. Jarr. Oatmeal is good
enough for your wife; oatmeal is
good enough for your children
But we had eggs and we had
steak. 1t was very good breakfast,
indeed. No. l wasn't finding fault.
Honestly 1 wasn't" cried Mr.. Jarr.
But 1 saw you sneering.' shifted
Mrs. Jarr. IF you wanted straw
berries why didn't you bring them
home? But, no, you buy them for
your friends, for those men down at
your office; for that man Rangle and
everybody else you know"
''Surtly Won don't mean thatp Mr..
Jarr said in surprise. why should
buy strawberries wholesale for
others? The fact is" he continued,
II have just had one strawberry this
spring, so far"
TT must have been interesting to
brought her that were as big as to-
have seen you and her eating hot
house strawberry together! snapped
Mrs. Jarr.
Her? Who?" asked Mr.. Jarr in
amaZement.
"why, Clara Mudridge- Smith, Of
course. Don't deny it!' replied his
good lady. Didn't she telephone me
the other day she had some dollhouse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
Enliuening Surprises
ToFeature Elks For
NAL Ball Tonight

Many novel surprises will mark the
formal ball OF the Elk's club which
will be given this evening, in the ball
Groom of the Tutwiler hotel.
Elaborate decorations of purple and
white combined with spring flowers
will be used.
A splendid program of music Will
.be furnished by the Elk's own band,
composed of 10 pieces. This band is
ing conducted by Mr.. Louis Stern,
sand has an entire ensemble of 40
spieces.
= Dancing will be enjoyed from
Roclock until the wee sma' hours of
ethe morning. Punch will be served
during the evening. Many solo dances
land vaudeville numbers will be
presented, the program being in the
mature of a surprise.
The following members will form
the committee In charge, with the
able assistance of the charming ladies
of Elkdom.
Mr. Louis Stern, chairman; Messrs.
T.. T. Davidson, d. w. Caldwell. Henry
jenkins, J. 2. Cummings. T. c. Mack,
Tom Crittenton, 7. p. Patterson, w
w. Snead, j. B. Crawford, II. c. Good
man, j. w. McArdle. s. NJ. Stone, NJ.
B. Grace. II. NJ. Bagley, T. w. Morgan,
j. w. Allen, A. II. Moore. ]. X. Saks,
w. H Anderson, j. w. Perkins, Bert
Fox. Zack Smith. Jr, and Joe La
Tuille