davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
NOTED ACTS TO Be GIVEN
At THE MAJESTIC TODAY

Some of the leading actors In the
National Vaudeville Artists will APP
pear here this afternoon and eve
ming, At six they will take on the
Perth Amboy professional nine while
two hours later they will be jollying
an unusually large audience with
their various wise cracks" dances,
songs and sketches. This will be the
only appearance Of h N. v. \. IN
this city this year
There are forty actors in the group
here today and included in the cast
are the following: Val and Ernie
| Stanton, a duo who have been seen
in the theatres of London, Paris and
New York, not to mention the other
numerous places: Joe Brown, fol-
merry of the Greenwich Village Fol-
lies; Coleman and Rodgers, also of
| the Follies; Villine and Armstrong,
| Sheppard and OFT, German Brothers,
! Evans and Pearl, Mack and Kay,
! R~ay-O-Liters and the Keller Sisters
and Lynch, all of the B F.. Keith
vaudeville circuit and Joe Daniels
who is known the continent over as
the feature writer of the Morning
Teegragh,'' famous theatrical paper
of New York.
The funds of the affair this eve-
ming will go to the sick fund of the
organization. There are at present
ten thousand members in the N. v
A. and the forty here today gave up
vacations this year to travel
around and raise funds for their
needy.
Tickets for the event can be OBJ
at the Majestic this evening
and at the baseball field. The game
at 6:15 and the show at $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
Margaret TraVerS
HOnOred at Shower
Piano Pupils
Give Pleasing Recital

The piano pupils of Mrs. Arnold
Nissen, of Groome street, gave their
third recital at her home, Friday
night. The pupils gave a splendid
exhibition of fine technique and ex-
preston. During the evening, Mrs.
Nissep entertained with several
vocal solos in her usual charming
manner At the close of the recital
refreshments were served with Mrs.
Paul Peterson, of Tottenville. in
charge. The program follows:
Chasing the Butterflies. -. Sawyer
Alice Hansen
Cedar Brook Waltz. 49,. Perry
Morning Prayer. ....... StreabDog
Martha Tiedge
Where the Swanee River Flows
(Transposed) ........... Foster
Miss Barbara Geisz
Rustic of Spring ......... .Sinding
Approach of Spring (Duet) with
Mrs. Arnold Nissen.. Lindsay
Echoes Wyman
Miss Julia Larsen
The Happy Farmer Of M~ajor). =. .
Schumann
Two Danish Folk Dances
Irving Kahree
Edla Sorensen
The Maidens Dream $500. BONN
Come back to Erin .........kuhe
Miss Elizabeth Oslen
The Minuet ........ ere
Momus (Duet) with Mrs. Arnold
Nissen
Miss Katherine Leone
Elm Fete Dance. Helms
railing Waters. ............Irua1
Miss Marie Madsen
Waves of the Danube. :. .Iyanocici
Clara Axen
Bugle Calls (Duet) with Mrs. Arm
old Nissen, Renard
Miss Johanna Petersen
ArbutuS AseeniuS
Carrie Olsen
Spinning Wheel ...... Ellmenreicn
Farewell to the piano. Beethoven
Miss Agnes Hansen
The Sleeping Princess. Ewing
The Fairy Waltz. .Streablog
Eleanor Boysen
The Violet .......... Smallwood
Miss Helen Christensen
The Jolly Student (Duet) Cranberry
with Mrs. Arnold Nissen
Anna Miller
The Eldelweiss Glide. .Vanderbeck
Miss Margaret Adamson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
Raritan Township
Social and Personal

A. Zimmerman and son Charles
Of New York spent the weekend as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Milhweed
Mr.. and Mrs. ole Jensen enter
tanned a party OF friends on Sunday
night.
Miss Mary Kuhne is spending her
vacation with relatives at Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Liddle mo-
tored out-of-town yesterday.
There will be no meeting of the
Sunday school teachers or young
peoples society this week due to the
absence of Rev. A. L. Kreyling, oil
Our Redeemers church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
BABY HURT IN FALL

James Lucas, eighteen months old
of 329 Leon avenue, was slightly
bruised when he fell from the rear
of the automobile of Sam Kroop of
100 Hall avenue, OF Leon avenue
yesterday afternoon. The parents
Of the boy reported the accident
to officer Seiboth and the car owner
reported the incident to police heal
quarters. Kroop said the mother
of the boy took the lad in the house
before ne could secure the name and
then several men tried to beat him
up.
The gate tender at the New Bruins
wick avenue crossing of the Cen
trail railroad notified Omcer Mason
last night that a Ford car bearing
N. J. license 14S.1S7, broke n Of
the gates on the west side of the
crossing,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
RECEIVE APPLICATIONS
FOR THE LEGION HOME

The American Legion Home for
convalescent ex-service men, has
been opened at Toms River. Con-
valescent ex-service men, whether
they are members Of the Legion or
not and whether they have been dis
charged or are awaiting h~ospitaliza-
ton, will be taken care of in the or
der in which their applications are
received. Ex-service men located in
The fourth district, which includes
Middlesex county will receive the
preference. Applications will be re-
ceived by Joseph Deegan, service Of
ficer of the Fourth district; H. w.
Main, service officer of Post No. az
this city or Ronald Kleckner, trustee
of the Home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
Miss Jones Bride
of Harold Coyle

Miss Henrietta Jones, or Nanti-
coke, Pa. and Harold Coyle, of Bar
clay street, were quietly married in
the rectory of the Grace Lutheran
church, Friday night at s o'clock.
Rev. Robert Schlotter, performed
the ceremony. William Mum and
Miss Alice Mum, of this city, were
the attendants. Upon their return
from their wedding trip, MI. and
Mrs. Coyle, will reside in this city.
Miss Jones was a telephone operator
in Nanticoke and Mr.. Coyle' is en-
pioyed as an electrician in the Rari-
tan Copper Works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
Dinner Party
Enjoyed at FordS

FORDS, July 10-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Jensen entertained friends
and relatives at a supper on Sunda!
night. Music, dancing, and game
were provided for.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
s. Thergesen, MI. and Mrs. Harry
Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Beauregard, Mrs. M. johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Jensen, Alfred Petersen,
Olaf Folkvard, the Misses Seena
Beauregard, Hilda : Thergesen, Ola
dys, Flora and Genevieve Jensen
Louis Jensen and George Carpen-
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
VIII Filed For Probate

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 10:-
The will OF c. l.. Hendfickson. OF
South Amboy, has been filed for pro-
bate at the s~urrogate's office here TO-
day. Three daughters are named
executors OF the estate. They are:
Theodosia sBloodgood, Jennie II.
Agan and Nellie Mcdowell. The en-
tire estate Is left to the executors in
trust the income of which is to be
used for the care of the deceased
mans wife and her daughter, Lii
liam. On the death of the widow ali
are to share equally in the estate.
The will was dated Oct. Z, 1921 and
witnessed by John A. . Coan and
James w. Req
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Mrs. L. Mathiasen of Broad street
Is stopping at Asbury Park far q
few days.
Miss Laura Womboldt, of Halifax
N. s., is the guest of Mrs. Richard
wetmore, of Smith street.
Miss Emily Kirby. of Brooklyn,
was the guest of Mrs. Petrea Han
sen. of Water street, Sunday.
Miss May e. Blocker, of Market
street, Is spending her vacation at
Bear Mountain, n. Y.
MI. and Mrs. Emil X. Roos, and
daughters Nanette and Carol, of
Madison avenue and Mrs. j. Kreiel-
sheimer, of State street, have re-
turned from a motor trip through
the Berkshires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pavlovsky, of State
street, are spending a month at
Rockaway Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne. of Water
street, are spending the summer at
Manasquan.
Mrs. Sarah Seaman and children
OF Brooklyn, We're the guests of Mrs.
Charles Moore. OF First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roth and son
Richard of New Brunswick visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bookbinder, of Wa
ter street, Sunday.
Miss Nell z. Mcnamara, OF East
avenue. is spending some time at
~Phoenicia. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lowenkopf. of
Water street. spent Sunday in Tux
edo Park.
Miss Ruth Jacobson Of Kearny
avenue is spending the summer al
Camp Crailo, in Connecticut.
NJ. and Mrs. G. Bowers and
Daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. VAIN
{ right of this city. Miss Violet Muir
ray OF New York n Joseph Rit-
ter of Railway have returned here
aiter an extended motor trip through
Miss Rose Levy Of Hall venue left
and Canada.
Morris Friedman, Mr.. and Mrs.
JACK Markowitz, Nathan Friedman
and Miss Jeanette Stein motnred IN
Bradley Beach on Sunday.
Mrs. N. Friedman of Jefferson ST
mas returned home after spendinp
her vacation at Bradley Beach.
Joseph Mandel, of Park avenue
vas the guest Of friends in New
York yesterday. Nv
Miss Lillian Measley, of Ham
Monton is the guest Of Miss Kathrvn
herbert, OF Rector street, for a few
days.
Watson Johnsone Of Providenca.
r. l., spent several days with re-.
tives in this city.
Miss Lydia Jacobson, of Kea mp
avenue, is spending the summer A.
camp Allegro in New York sac &
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weinblat t a.
state street, were the guess RI
friends in Newark Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Klaus. NJ, a..
talpa avenue, hove returned home |
rpm a weeks stay in New Yorl,
frank Braines of New street. Wis |
tied In New York yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Sol kaufman ~
1--WE street. spent Sunday in Tux
e Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
Charges Dog Catchers

WOODBRIDGE, July ia dog
catcher's life in this place is not as
rosey as some people might think it
is according to reports coming out
of the township. Two arrived in the
vicinity of Railway avenue this
morning and after scouting around
for some time succeeded in bag
ging a number of dogs, one of which
belonge dto e. H. Boynton. Now
Mr.. Boynton threatens dire punish
ment On the two dog catchers, who
it is said coaxed the dog from the
yeard and placed the lasso over FL
dos head and carted him off to the
pound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
Shin roaren From Rocks

NEW YORK, July 10-The steam
ship Vauban, which went on the
rocks off Bermuda yesterday, was
ioated at 6 o'clock this morning and
apparently is unchanged. said a ca
blegram received by the Lamport &
Holt Line. She will stop at Hamilton
to store her bar supplies and then
proceed to New York, arriving Fri
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
Metuchen Social
And Personal Items

Mr.. and Mrs. b. ID. FORD are en-
ttrtaining at their hove Mrs. T. p
JtIair and her daughter Jane -,
Richmond, Virginia.
Wr.sand Mrs. John 7chermerho,r
are also guests at the lome Of Mr.
and Mrs. 3. D.. Ford.
Charles Prickitt . havine
home as guest Mrs Fische q,
lfngton, d. c.
W. Fairweather. { Recto,
p as guest her fatar wbr
lriy this week from l,rons
folk and their friend A.,
for the annual otns
byterian parish on Tbs.
ary Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
CITY BRIEFS

Second Lieutenant James Watson
tombstone has been placed on the
headquarters staff of the 18th Di-
vision according to word received
here. Mr.. tombstone at present is at
Providence, r. l., with the Ameri-
car Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10

The first improvement for the
comfort of the traffic officers is the
adoption of the umbrellas on the
signal posts. Newark and Elizabeth
allow their traffic squad men tc
work in plain khaki blouses.
The bathing beaches are popular
resorts during the heat. Every day
at high tide hundreds can be seen
In the evenings the parks are crowd.
ed with people from the upper parts
of the city who come around the
shore to get some fresh air.
The Y. NJ. H. A. district picnic
will be held at Pine Tree Inn this
coming Sunday afternoon. Many
from this city will attend. Cars
will leave the local rooms at a. m
on Sunday.
That Madison avenue Is gradually
becoming the business center of the
city is further seen as another build
ing for business purposes will soor
grace the skyline % the avenue. The
Perth Amboy Garage Company
structure is now in the course OF
construction and when completed
Will contain a row of up-to-date
stores and an upper story of Offices
The crew of the Eagle boat AZ
+ painting the sides of the vesse
above the water line. The govern
or on his recent trip of inspection
was well pleased with the orderly
arrangement of everything aboard
the ship. A large crowd witnessed
the races on Sunday from the Eagle
boat.
Racing enthusiasts are still talk
ing of the narrow escape of Cap.
tain Proal and his mechanic from
death when the famous "Black
Bird" suddenly burst into flames
during the regatta on Sunday. The
burning and the rescue rivaled some
of the best movie thrillers.
Lawrence c. Dalton, former deputy
collector of Internal Revenue, who
has been confined to his home since
Friday morning when he was strick-
en- with a sever attack of paralysis
Is slowly improving.
Middlesex Council No. 100,
Royal Arcanum will meet tonight
at Odd Fellows hall.
y meeting or Hornet Encamp-
ment No. so, Odd Fellows, is sched-
uled to be hel dtonight when ar
rangements will be made for the in
stallation at the next meeting.
AS a result of numerous COM
plants being received by the police
Officer Layden yesterday notified
three truck owners to keep their
vehicles off Division street Between
Washington and Broad streets al
night.
The police have been notified thoi
flashlights and some money were
taken from the Amboy Lighting
Company store on Sunday night OF
yesterday morning and that a bicy-
Gle was stolen from Madison avenue
aid Lewis street yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
WIRE NEWS

LONG BEACH. Calf. July 10-A
loss of approximately $175,000 re-
suited from a fire started in the
Signal Hill oil district early today
by the explosion of a 500 gallon
tank of gasoline in the plant of the
Gilmore Refining Company. The
flames were confined to the Gilmore
plant and the adjoining Rogers Ed
ward Drill Company.
NEW YORK, Juy 10.-Harvey A.
Willis head of a brokerage firm bear
ing his name, was expelled today
from the Consolidated Stock Elk
change for multiplying the effect of
a clients order by taking the trans
action to his own account"
NEW YORK, July 10.-Five per-
sons we're severely injured today
when a Sixth avenu trolley car
struck a heavy produce truck in front
of Jefferson market court. The SUR
face car was derailed and ran fif-
teen feet across the street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10

The New Y. M. H. A. building is
rapidly nearing completion and will
probably be ready for occupancy in
September. Secretary A. A. Fin.
kelstein Is already mapping out a
program of activities for the new
Jewish. community house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10

The first improvement for the
comfort of the traffic officers is the
adoption of the umbrellas on the
signal posts. Newark and Elizabeth
allow their traffic squad men tc
work in plain Khaki blouses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31
D. BERT SMALL DIED
AFTER MONTHS ILLNESS

VALDOSTA, March 31.-Univer-
Isal sorrow was caused in Valdosta
Thursday morning by the report that
Mr.. D. b. Small (more Familiarity
known as "Bert" SmalD had passed
away.
His death occurred at the family
home on Force street at 9:15 o'clock
after an illness of just a month. He
was stricken just a month ago with
paralysis, caused by humorous
growth upon his brain. He was I'M
der treatment in the hospital here for
two weeks and showed considerable
improvement. He continued to gain
strength after being carried to his
home, but had backset few days
ago. Tuesday morning, and again
Wednesday morning, about O'Clock,
ne had sinking spell and his condi-
ton was regarded as critical, but
he rallied from both of them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31
Bv VIRGINIA. BRADFORD.

HOLLYWOOD, March 3l.-Bfeak'
ing into the movies isn't done with
one resounding smash. It's a success
sion of bumps and thumps.
My budding Career" consisting
now of comedy background and a
Spanish dance, rose after another in
terval to the wobbly heighs of a
camel's back in film circus put on
by the Jackie Coogan Company for
Toby Tyler"
Now one of my pet aversions was
camels. But no ambitious girl is
going to let such critter get her
goat on the trek to fame.
In a lot adjoining the studio home
of the Coogan company a big tent
had been erected. To get a crowd
for the circus scene, crowd Of free
extras, the public had been invited
They had come by hundreds to gegt
glimpse of the famous kid To
sustain their interest while Jackie
wasn't acting professional clowns
and gag men had been engaged.
His "Humpship" Protects.
I had been assigned to ride the
elephant. But when the girl who
had essayed the camel had been
bucked through several rehearsals
into state of postration, | got a
His humpship. tried the same tao
transfer.
tics with me. But when he found
his efforts to dislodge me were mere
Nv providing a new extra with thrills
he settled sullenly to work.
/ was dressed in diaphanous raj
ment: few wells, no stockings, bed
room slippers and spangle or two
for good measure. My feet shrank
from the cold, and if the camels
knees were as goose-feshy as mine
l didn't blame him for being ugly
Jackie Coogan was ragged boy
runaway, selling ice cream cones
to the circus crowd, his cap cooked
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31

jauntily and his eyes big with pathe-
tic appeal.
Camel Earns More.
"My" part Of the picture was fin
ished just as / was beginning to feel
at home on hump, and reluctantly
I changed from the gauds of desert
princess to the prosaic sweater and
skirt of plain Virginia Bradford. But
warm at least.
Amendment of the picture, l am
informed, may necessitate retaking
several of the circus scenes. So |
may have to don spangles once more
and ride that brute again. If so, /
shall take no nonsense from him
even if he is making $54 per day in
the films while | earn only $3.50!
This job / got through Screen
Talent, a casting agency, probably
because | had enumerated "riding"
among my accomplishments. Here
after l shall specify horseback"
TOMORROW: Exciting events "on
location end in an ambulance trip
home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31
STUDENTS DEFY IIMX

WAYCROSS, March 31.-Friday
the 18TH is considered an unlucky
day, but the young folks. at Waycross
High think its going to be exactly
the opposite, for on that day the
Central High Carnival will open at
The students promise to put on
the Central High school building.
one of the finest shows ever stageo
here by amateur entertainers, which
will contain largely number of at
fractions, such as. the now famous
Little Red School House" act by the
High school girls chorus, Prof. F
M. Barneys Crazy House, the only
one OF its kind in eXisteI3e, and other
features.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31

quail are hunted and killed before
and after the open season, the daily
bag limit per gun is exceeded without
hesitation. A citizen of this city
had no less than a dozen invitations
to ioin parties of quail hunters in an
adjoining county before Nov. 10 Of
last year. This sort Of thing is 60
ing to continue until those who love
the sport demand that it be stopped.
Zone of the best known sportsmen
in this part of the country remark
ed the other day, "A man cannot be
a sportsman without being a gen
tleman.' One definition of a sports
man is one who plays the game ac-
cording to the rules. The state and
federal hunting laws are rules of this
game. and should be included IN the
ethics Of the lovers Of the sport.
"Some Of us while not guiltless of
infringement upon the game laws
have come to recognize a moral OBJ
legation to them and believe that if
the matter is presented to the hunt
ers of our county in its proper light
an increased respect and regard for
the game laws will result.
"Ihe writer, while of limited ex-
perience in following dog and gun
and still an Indifferent shot. is
lover of clean and legitimate sports
of every sort, and especially of this.
Hence a letter to a valued reflector
of public opinion in the above re.
gard"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31

would test the comparative prowress
of boxer and wrestler, but f. K.
Mclaughlin, wrestler, writes to Way
city, to mixed bout. Il hereby is
sue my challenge to Mr.. Mike Ow-
ems of Waycross, Ga, to a mixed
bout. Either he or any other man
you may select, any weight, bar none.
There has been some discussion as 10
who is superior, the boxer or the
wrestler, and / want to demonstrate
to the fan, of Waycross that the
wrestler is far superior to the boxer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31
VETERAN POLICEMAN DEAD.

WAYCROSS, March 3l.-M. Gle
mems, who for the past ten years has
been a member of the Waycross
police force, died late yesterday af-
ternoon after a serious illness of sew
eral weeks with double pneumonia
at his residence at 422 Lincoln
street.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons, H. C. Clemens of Thomasville
and Leon Clemens of Waycross; four
daughters, Mrs. E. ]. Camel, Mrs.
w. F. Adler, Mrs. j. S. Douglas and
Miss Wilhelmina Clemens, all Of
Wavcross, and by one sister, Mrs
Kate Letterer, Of Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31
PROTECTING BIRDS
FROM SLAUGHTER
Suggests Formation Of Associa-
ton In Sumter Similar To
Another

Local sportsmen and others here
| in Americas will be interested in a
matter which has recently been
brought to the attention of the Times
Recorder by Rev. Richard F.
Simpson, pastor Of the local Presbyte-
rian church, on the subject Of pro-
tecting game birds in Sumter Mr..
Simpson makes this timely sugges-
ton:
! "a news story in recent issue
of your paper gave the account Of
the formation of an association Of
sportsmen in a nearby South Geor
gia county, the object of which as
ISOLATION seems to be cooperation
with state and federal authorities in
enforcing game laws and increasing
regard for such laws. Whv not such
an association in Sumter county?
"The disregard for game laws is NO
secret. Dove "shoots" are held af-
ter the close of the federal season;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31
MORE BUILDINGS INDICATED.

VALDOSTA, March 31.-In The
northern portion of the city it is no.
ticed that material is being placed on
various lots for the erection of seve-
al new dwellings the work on which
will start in a few days. There is
change in the appearance of that
section of the city almost every
week, new houses being started and
others being completed, showing a
steady growth of the city Of the most
substantial nature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31
WANTS PISTOL OWNER.

VALDOSTA, March 81. - In
searching a trunk in connection with
Lizzie Jackson arrest the police
found a perfectly new S, & w. spe
cial 80 pistol, colts grip and three
inch barrel. The pistol number is
323295, and there is no other mark
of Identification about it. All the ne
groes interested in the case deny
ownership of the weapon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31
cOWAN breaches.

WAYCROSS, March 3l.-Ihe re-
vival at the Central Baptist church
which is being conducted 0A Rev. +.
c. Cowan of the State Board, Is
growing both in, interest and num-
hers, according to the pastor, Rev.
Il. r DAVIS. The sermon last night
On What win YOU do with JesusT,.
was great. Inc pastor invites al
q5o 5rc Interested ii the salvation
lc lost 10 foin in this meeting and
nlate it a great success for the Lord
iding,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31
EMS ENTaI1srAsrIG

F.. VADLOSTA, March 31.-Valdosta
fans are looking for a genuine base
ball revival this year and even be-
fore a bat has been twirled or a UNI
pire bawled out, the local spirit is
rife and everybody is eager Tor the
cry. Play ball" There was never
more enthusiasm in Valdosta, and
ten local players confidently expect a
bigger measure of support than at
any time since the old days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-31
STUDENTS CONTEST.

VALDOSTA, March 31.-Thurs-
day evening March 20, at the High
School auditorium, the students in
reading and defamation contest for
their places in the coming meet. This
year the district meet will be held
IN Valdosta and this will make it Of
unusual interest to Valdostans.