davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
HOLD BANKER
IN HEAVY BAIL
In Monmouth County--War.
rant for Missing Banker in
New England

ASBURY PARK, Feb. 21-Ed-
ward v. Patterson, Jr., former
cashier of the First NATIONAL bank
o. Bradley Beach. was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
James D. Carpon today and re-
leased in 100000 bail on a charge
of misrepresentation of funds.
Federal authorities charge that
Patterson misappropriated $4,000
funds of the bank. The alleged de-
falcation was discovered a month
ago. Patterson's brother furnished
bail.
Warrant for Banker
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. I'll
Federal officials here received notice
today that a warrant had been is
SUED for the arrest of William l..
Taylor, president of the Federal Ma
tional Bank of Warren, who has
been missing since Friday and whose
bank has been closed by National
Bank examiners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
Action To atart Suit

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 21.-
Letters of administration ad prose-
quend were issued today to George
NJ. Major, of Sayr eville, on the es-
tate of his daughter, Millicent, who
died last Christmas Day as a result
Of an automobile accident. A gem
eral administration Of the estate OF
his daughter valued at $500 was also
aJIowed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
BOOST STUDENT LOAN

Sunnydale City as Room 81 of tile
Grammar school is known. contrib
uted $6.46 to the Student Loan fual
yesterday and is the only addition to
much larger figure is expected ba-
fore the fund is closed on Satur-
day,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
Bank Doors Close

WARREN, Mass, Feb. 21.-rhe
Warren National Bank closed it's
doors today. This action followed
reports of a shortage in its funds.
President Frank l.. Taylor, who has
been in Office a short time, could
not be reached for a statement. 1t
was explained that he was on a leave
of absence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
To Have

The reunion OF the seventy
eighth division will be held in the
Elks Club on March Ie at s o'clock.
This was definitely decided upon
last night at a meeting of eX-service
men in the Elks home. 1t is ex-
pected that Colonel NJ. b. Stokes,
Colonel ]. C. LHeureux and Major
Marshall stearns will be present on
this occasion. There will be pre-
fessional entertainers and a dinner
served in connection with the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
New England Supper
At Methodist Church

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Simpson
N. Il. church is planning to serve a
New England supper in the chapel
of the church on st Patrick's eve.
March Is. Homemade candy will
also be placed on sale. The regular
committees will serve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
Hail Metuchen Man

METUCHEN, Feb. 21.-Paul W.
Kolser, t~wenty-four years old, TAX
en- into custody by Chief of Police
Hutchinson late Sunday night on a
charge of eating in restaurants with
out paying the bill. was committed
to the county Jail by Recorder We
Der, to await investigation by the
police as to his movements in this
vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
Court attendant Stricken

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. FL.
Constable Alexander S. Connover,
attendant in Judge Frank T. Ltcyd's
court here, collapsed here this
4~rorning, due to heart failure. DIR.
Wolfman was called and, after Civ
ing him medical attention, Mr.. Con-
mover was removed to his home at
Dunham's Corner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
Triangle Club Meets

The Triangle Club will hold their
regular meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building tonight al z o'clock. Much
business OF importance will be dis
cusscd,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21

Rolla spaulding, above, is to so on
trial in Toulon, H., charged with
completely in the murder of Con-
stable Arthur Smith, June -. He
also faces %coroner's jury charges for
the death by torture Of JOIN Schorr.
who Is believed to have left a death
diary telling of the events imme-
diately preceding his death. 1t is
said Schorr's mother found the diary
through the aid OF a spirituaifst, who
told her where to look. Contents of
this book have been kept secret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
Ladies Aid Meeting

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Danish NJ. Z. church win hold their
regular meeting in the lecture room
,ef the church tomorrow night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21

21-Gsordon and Msads streets
5S-Madisop Ave. mo Paterson stree
2A-Markst q enertdap Streets
Sb-Suith Street ana Central r. X,
e6-Market n First Streets
27-Raritsn Copper Works
2s--High aud Lewis strsets
S<-Madtson Avenue and Smith Street
sS-Smith and High Streets
S6--Nsw Brunswick Ave ana New Strsss
S7-Smith nj state Streets
e~l-standard Underground Gable Co
<3-Atiantic Terra Cotta Works
t2-Ruckingham Ave and Hartford
<6-Commsrcs and Front streets
Estate n Washington Streets
*7--Hish n washington strsets
s2--Cortiandt ana Easton Streets
ts-Division n William streets
s4-Stat and Buekingtam Are
ss-Parks. st and Pnl, Vi Ave.
S7--Stats and Wayne streets
S-Near Lead Works
Nsurer
e3-Nsw Brunswick Ave. and Elm street
s<--Smith street and Watson Avenue
ss--Conmsrce ana State Streets
3-Fronf o Smith Streets
TS-Water and Gordon Streets
1t-Kearny Ave and Gordon Street
el--Braes and Hanson Avsnuss
s3-smith and Herbert streets
ss-Amboy Ave and w~sshinxton Ct.
st-Lehigh Ave and Stanford street
s5-Near city Hospital
9s-Clsvelsnd n Brace Avsuuss
s7--Amnoy = Hall Avenues
e2-Arnboy Avenue ana YnsIea atrsst
s~s-Lawrsnea ana Francis Streets
sa-Nevilis ana tombstone streets
SPECIAL CALLS
iS-Washingtou Hose CO.
14-McClellan Engine Co.
15-Protsction d. q I.
t6 Eagle Hcae Co.
f7-Liherty n q T.
22-Linc1ln wnk1nG r.
44-Garheld Hspe
Ss-EStiss Depaytmsut
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
STONE COUNTY GETS
IN BIG EDITION

Stone County and Virgins
was we'll covered with pictures
and several interesting stories
in two pages of section
of the Motorcade Edition of the
Kattiesburg American on last
Saturday. The edition was
printed for distribution along
the Magnolia Route from Gulf
port to Chicago by a representa-
tive of the Hattiesburg paper
who accompanied he motorcade
on the rip which started Monday
morning.
Pictures of the local school,
court house, churches and farms
appeared on the first page OF
cne section, accompanied by
descriptive stries of Stone Coun-
ty and it's industries. A full
page ad appeared in the section
which welcomed newcomers to
Virgins and Stone County.
A number of progressive busi-
ness firms of Virgins made the
advertising possible.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
MEET
AND ORGANIZE
Met Here Saturday Morning and
Formed County Teachers
Association.

A good number of school
teachers of Stone County met in
the Office of the superintendent
of education Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock and formed the
Stone County Teachers Associa-
tion and elected the following
officers:
E. L. West, president; C. H.
Bishop, vice president; Mrs. J.
D. Covington, secretary; Miss
Halle Batson, treasurer.
Dues were fixed at S1.0O per
annum.
The meeting was one of the
most enthusiastic ever held,
every teacher voting to be pre-
sent at every meeting, if possi-
ble and that no teachers war
rant should be issued until the
meeting had adjourned. Each
teacher was given the floor to
tell of their plans for the year
and some splendid reports were
made.
Eight schools were represent
ed and the prospect for good
schools is bright.
The meeting adjourned to
meet again Sept. 20 at 10 a. m.
at the courthouse.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
MISSISSIPPI WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Brookhaven-S1O0,0O0 con-
tract let for construction of new
school building.
Gulfport-Plans being made
for erection of Woman's club
house.
Aberdeen - Cons ruction
started on 8 miles of llaro-sur-
face road to Ladd's Hill costing
100000.
Ws.tersville-$8O,OOo contrac;
let for construction of Redwood
road.
Meridian-S15,OC0 20 be spent
for erection of modern store
building at Twenty-third avenue.
Pascagoula-L ocal school
building being enlarged.
Gulfp o rt-Surfacing of
Twenty-ffth avenue under way.
MISREPRESENTATION of new
gin and planning mills nearing
completion.
Beauregard-New modern
school building to be erected
costing $4,000.
Burnside-West Lum b r
Company of Houston, Texas,
purchases the G. M. Griffin
Lumber Company and sawmlll
plant.
Biloxi-Terry Tucker Com
rany begins packing shrimps
and oysters in new plant.
Jackson-Plans being COM
pleted for erection of tuberculo-
sis hospital.
Meridian-Dunn Construction
Company installs monster as
phalt mixing plant for its SS5,-
600 paving contract.
Jackson-Contract to be let
for construction of Jackson
Plain highway in this county.
Greenwood-Plans b in g
made for new boulevard light
ing system.
Sardis-S72,OOO bonds to be
issued for Indian Creek Drain
age project and to maintain
work already under way.
Jackson-New switchboards
Icing installed in local exchange.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
WILLIAMS TO COAST
FOR SHORT REST

Howard Williams, the layman-
evangelist who will conduct the
revival services here beginning
Wednesday night, passed thro-
ugh Virgins yesterday after
noon, travelling alone in his Nor
mon car, on his way to the coast
Tor brief rest before beginning
his meeting here.
Mr.. Williams stopped at the
Enterprise office and asked that
notice be given that large num-
Der of men converted at the Hat
tiesburg revival just closed will
be at the opening service here
Wednesday night and will de-
liver talks, giving their expert
ence and endeavoring to show
the way to sinners.
He also left pictures of the
large tent, outside and interior
views, used in Hattiesburg, and
which will be used here. He
said he hoped to get pictures of
the tent here, with the people
present.
"Tm going to the coast by
myself to rest, play golf and
study" Williams said yesterday,
"as I want to be prepared to give
Virgins and Stone County the
best | have in the coming meet
ing"
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
MISS. INSURANCE co.
ANNOUNCES WINNERS
Yazoo City Girl Wins First
Prize of $4,000
Cash.

Jackson, Miss, Sept 12.-The
Mississippi Fire Insurance Com
pany has received from Prof. w.
F. Bond, State Superintendent
of Education, a list of the prize
winners in the Three Thousand
Dollar Essay Contest instituted
by the Mississippi Fire Insur-
ance Company in order to stimu-
late interest in the subject Of
fire prevention within the State.
twenty-five scholarships in all,
ranging from $4,000 to $500
in value were awarded as re-
suit of this contest, which was
participated in by several hum
dred college and public school
students.
Scholarship No. l, worth
$4,000 in cash and given only
to college students, was won by
Miss Hennie Sewell of Yazoo
City, Mississippi, a student of
the Mississippi State college for
Women. In this college division
essays were submitted by stu
dents of the University of Mis-
sissippi, Blue Mountain College,
M. S. C. w., Mississippi College,
Belhaven College, A. & M, and
Swathmore College of Pennsyl-
vania. Miss Sewell headed her
essay, 'Fire! The Danger That
Never Sleeps! Stop IT." Her
paper was illustrated by some
very Clever drawings showing
the proverbial mouse in the
matchbox; the cigarette stub
in the waste paper, and the fire
in the trash barrel. All essays
were limited to five hundred
words.
In the second group seven
scholarships worth S250.00 each
were given to High School stu
dents who enter college this fall.
For these and the remaining
group the state was subdivided
into seven districts, the winners
of the $250.0O scholarships in
the various districts being as
follows:
District 1, Elizabeth Foote,
Gulfport, Miss; District 2, Far
ris Martin, Brandon, Miss.
District 3, Minnie Wade, McCool
Miss; District 4, Martha Rut
Milton, Chalybeate, Miss; Dis
trict 5, Charles L. Stainback, Jr.,
Indianola, Miss; District 6,
Veronica Kline, Bovina, Miss.
District 7, Ernest P. Jones, Jr.,
Hermanville, Miss.
In the third group seven
prizes of $25.00 in cash were
given to High School students
below the graduating class. The
winners in the respective dis
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
WEEKLY LETTER FROM
SUPT. OF EDUCATION
(Bv w. F. BOND.)

Jackson, Sept. 12.-The coun-
ty superintendent of education
at the close of their annual meet
ing last week adopted resolu-
tions as follows:
1. The Appropriation for
common schools should be in
creased.
2. The school code contain
ing all the school law, rewrit-
ten, simplifed and arranged log
ically should be passed at tn
next session of the legislature.
8. In order to qualify for
the office of county superinten-
dent one should at least meet
the requirements of the head of
a four-year affiliated high
school.
4. There should be a state
wide adoption of books for the
high school grades of consoli-
dated schools and small town
schools.
S. That there should be a
state supervisor of primary
work, office help for the county
superintendent, and a supervisor
of primary work in the various
counties.
6. That appropriations for
summer normal work should be
$500 annually, instead OF
$4,000.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-09-13


Second Meeting.
Virgins will be the second
town to be visited by Mr.. Will
iiams since he has taken up
evangelistic wor, his first meet
ing being held III Hattiesburg
where he has made his home foF
the past seven years and where
he successfully published one of
the best daily newspapers in the
state. The meeting in Hatties-
burg closed Sunday night and
according to newspaper reports,
il was a much greater success
than was anticipated.
Ben Holmes, prominent citizen
of Hattiesburg, who accompani-
ed Mr.. Williams to Wiggins
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-09-13

tricts were as follows: District l.,
Miss Imogen Harrel, Lucedale,
Miss. Dictrict 2, Miss Ruth
Mcdaniel, Prentiss, Miss; Dis
trict 3, Francis Frazier, Amory,
Miss. District 4, Ruth Thomp-
son, Corinth, Miss; District 5,
Martha Fitzgerald, Clarksdale,
Miss; District 6, Harlan J..
Murphy, Yazoo City, Miss. {;
District 7, Mildred Coleman,
Meadville, Miss. The subject
designated for these essays was
what Duty If Any Does One
Householder Owe To His Neigh
Dor to Prevent Destruction Of
Property By Fire And How
Should This Duty Be Preform-
ed?"
In the fourth and last group
seven prizes of $500 in cash
were offered to students of less
than High School rank. The
winners in this division were as
follows: District l, Imogen
Brown, Lyman, Miss, District
2, Helen C. Barksdale, Sand
Hill, Miss. District 3, Hazie
Rogers, Louisville, Miss; Dis
trict 4, no contestants; District
5, Gathering Mercer, Charleston,
Miss; District 6, Sibyl Brame,
Yazoo City, Miss; District Z,
Catherine Goza, Magnolia, Miss.
The subject in this group was,
"What Can | Do To Safeguard
My Home, My Church, and My
School From Destruction By
Fire?"
In offering the $4,000 scholar
ship prizes and in asking the
State Department of Education
to handle this contest, the Mis-
sissippi Fire Insuance Company
stated that the scholarships and
prizes were offered first to
emphasize the necessity OF
teaching fire prevention in the
schools, and second, to encourage
worthy, ambitious boys and girls
to finish their education.
A letter to Mr.. w. D. Moung-
er, Secretary of the Mississippi
Fire Insurance Company, from
Supt. Bond says: "On behalf of
the teachers of Mississippi | de-
sire to thank your company for
the help it has given in stimu-
lating the study of a very prac-
tical subject in our schools and
colleges. | am very sure indeed
that the winners of these prizes
| will be also greatly benefited ii
their efforts to get an education
Interest in this contest was
widespread and with the ap'
proach of the college season the
Home office of the Mississippi
Fire Insurance Company al
jackson has been deluged with
letters and telephone calls re
garding the winners in th'
various classes.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
POSTMASTER BOEN
FILES RESIGNATION

c.. w. Boen, postmaster of the
Wiggins office for more than a
wear. rendered his resignation to
fhe postoffice department Sept.
/ to take effect Immediately.
However, yesterday MIR. Boen
stated that he did not know just
when he would be relieved, nor
who would succeed him. He
would not say what his plans for
the future were.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
Council To Meet.

The Home Demonstration
Council will meet Friday after
noon, Sept. 21 at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. E. M. Graham
at which time Mr.. Sipes. Poul-
tiy Specialist for A. & M. Col
lege will make a talk and give a
demonstration in the culling of
poultry.
All interested are invited and
especially the men and women of
the county who are engaged in
poultry raising.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
TEN DAY REVIVAL TO START
HERE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10
Williams, Evangelist With Own Song Leaders,
Will Hold Services Each Nght-Tent Located On Lot OPP
posite Methodist Church, On Pine Street

Howard Williams, Laymane evangelist of Hatesburg, and
newspaper will begin series of services in Virgins
Wednesday night Sept 49, which will last through Sunday night
Sept so.
large carried by the evangelist has arrived and will
be erected the lot Pine street from the
Methodist church.
Williams will be his song leader Mr. Otis Perry who
ho in nha arno nf Tho onnr
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-09-13

HOWARD S. WILLIAMS Layman-Evangeist,
who will conduct tenday meeting Virgins beginning Wednes
day night Sept 49, Services will be held every night He
large from the Methodist church Sunday afternoon
o'clock All singers of Stone County invited to at
and assist in the services during the meeting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Mrs. Bennett Hostess

Mrs. Maurice Bennett of Brighton
avenue entertained at cards We'd
nesdaV afternoon for the benefit
of the local jewish council emer-
gency fund. High scores for the af-
ternoon were made by Mrs. David
T. Wilentz, Mrs. Jack Weitzen and
Mrs. George Miller. The consolation
prize was awarded to Mrs. Isadore
-Greghspan.
The guests included Mrs. Jack
Weitzen, Miss Rose M. Levy, Mrs.
Jack Klein, Mrs. Philip Belikove,
Mrs. David Isenberg, Mrs. Isadore
Greenspan, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs.
Maurice Rosenberg, MS. A. London,
Mrs. Morris Goldstein, Mrs. Benja-
min Goldberger, Mrs. David II. Will
entz, Mrs. David SNAPPER, Mrs.
Philip Schlesinger, Mrs, George Mil
Ter, Mrs. Charles Michaels, Mrs. Alex
Hummer, Mrs. Barney Avchen, Mrs.
William Sweigbaunm and Mrs. II.
Schwartenberg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Meeting Held Last Night to
Plan for "Ye Old Home
Town Bazaar"

At a meeting of the bazaar COM
mittee o fthe Metro Social club. held
al the heme of DR.. M. j. Dinesen,
plans were made for another I'VE
Old Home Town Bazaar" The sue
cess of this undertaking should be
aided by the showing made at the
bazaar held last year.
The committee announces that all
the characters featured in the Even
ing News daily comic cartoon I'VE
Ole Home Town." will be on deck
and also a great many othe rattrac-
tons. This bazaar will be held in the
Western Improvement Association
hail, Saturday night, November 3,
and the committee in charge are al
READY hard at work to make it a
great success. The committee in
4harge consists of DIR. M. j. Dinesen,
chairman assisted by Miss Bertha
fSandbeck. Miss Glare Petersen, Mrs.
A. Richter, Mrs. G. Jensen, Paul
Richter, Robert Smith, Arthur Rich
ter and Chris Jensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Metro Social Club To
Have Another Bazaar
49,
Old Fashioned .
Dance is Planned

All plans are being completed for
the old fashioned dance, which will
be held in st. Mary's Lyceum in Fay
cite street, on next Tuesday. There
will be old fashioned dances and jigs
as well as the modern dances in
vogue. An excellent orchestra will
furnish the music for the affair.
Michael Donovan is chairman of
arrangements and is assisted by Eu-
gene j. Mullen, John Sandbeck, John
Delaney, William ]. Maloney, Cor
nelius Carmody, Vincent A. Costello,
william J.. Dalton, Joseph Powers,
Thomas Barry, ]. Dunnigan. Edward
Farrell, Joseph Dalton, William Clar-
ey, Eugene O'Connell, Clifford La
ROGUE, John Eagan, Sr. Edward j.
Dalton, J. f. REILLY, William j. Foy,
Henry McArdle, A. Luke, M. Ken
nedy, Jr., r. j. Calvin, James Car
roll, Jr., Harry Hardiman, M. J. o.
Hara, Eugene DAILY, Frank Boute,
John Deveny, Patrick Howard and
Peter Scanlon. Tickets may be pro-
cured from any member of tn ESQ
ciety or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
JAMESBURG

Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at two o'clock, for
Margaret Gilliliand, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Gilliliand, who
died on Wednesday from infantile
ailments. The services at the house
were conducted by the Rev. William
Murphy, pastor of the Methodist
church and the interment was in
Fernwood cemetery.
The October session of the Frances
Hopkinson Chapter, Daughter Amer
lean Revolution, will be held at the
Home for Boys, next Saturday after
noon, Mrs. Harry Mcdonald and
Mrs. Robert Graft, being hostess to
the local chapter. Mrs. Charles r.
Banks, State Regent of the Associa-
ton, will address the members pres
ent. Mrs. II. d. Zant is Regent of
the local Chapter.
The members of the McClenaghan
Bible Glass were entertained at the
weekly social by Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Vandenberg. Plans were out
lined for an intensive campaign for
the membership drive in effect at
this time. The social hour was
much enjoyed, homemade refresh
ments were served by the commit
tee.
Rev. Weaver K. Eubank spent
Wednesday at Trenton.
William H. Lokerson was the dele
gate to the state convention of the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics, held at Atlantic City his
week. Mrs. Lokerson accompanied
Mr.. Lokerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perrine have
settled in their new home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Joke Works Both WAYS

A practical joker succeeded in
working q joke two ways in this city
last night. Michael Deliman, of Cort-
landt street, left his touring car in
front of the Broad street Greek
church early last night and when he
left the church some time later the
car was gone. Police headquarters
was notified, and Lieutenant Calvin
notified the men on the beat and the
warden's office at the county seat.
A short time later the Ellis garage
called headquarters and asked what
Investigation was made regarding
car bearing N. j. license 14S,975,
Deliman's car, and when the police
notified him that it had been report
ed stolen, he made known that he
had received a call to tow same in
for repairs, The car vas then re-
turned to its rightful owner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

"The Spirit of Shadowland.'' The
three nieces of the professor, Will
liam Hoy, who are in love with the
three c~hancellors will be taken by
Ella Brown, Barbara Mcleod and
Florence Lutz.
Another pretty chorus number of
the show is the Carnival chorus
with Rose Feldman, Serita and Eliz-
abeth Peterson, Antoinette Seiboth,
Esther Widerstrom Marie Robbins.
Theresa Kreielsheimer. Viola Ernst,
Beatice Crowell, Esther Kramer,
Elizabeth Smith Veronica McGrann
and Alberta Johnson. Miss Claire
Pfeiffer will sing Paddle Addle,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Yale Social
Club Has Dance

The Yale Social Club held a most
successful dance at Junior hall on
Thursday night. Ernie Krickett's
Versatile orchestra furnished the
music for the affair. Misses Marga-
ret Kisch and Elizabeth Gochal
were awarded prizes. They were
dressed as butterfly twins. Miss
Mary Semank of Ayenel, dressed as
yamp won a prize. Dave Lukas
dressed as a millionaire tramp and
George Maxwell as an officer were
awarded prizes. Andrew A. Krem-
pansky, chairman and his committee
deserve much credit for the success
of the affair.