davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-08-27

the next thirty days. II ls figured
that 1t will take this time 70 fully
organize the office and working
force and that the intentions are to
go to depth in the properties.
Among the big investments that
the company proposes Is the piping
in of water, which at present is about
as valuable as gold ore as all has to
be hauled to the camp. This means
the erection of milling plant, and
II is stated by all who have visited
the camp and the work So far done
that there is ore in sight to warrant
a reduction plant.
The coming In of money men from
Los Angeles Is welcomed itno the
camp as number of Nevada meu
have visited the ground and while
they all praised the showing no cash
offers were made. The owners have
demanded some money down and It
ig naturally supposed that all are
satisfied.
Help to Fallon
The activities at the mines is al
ANohJ iCAb dllOh6 lHC nOuo LuCh
chants All of the supplies to this
new camp are coming from this city
and there has been considerable
expenditure during the past few
months. 1t is realized that such
camps as Fairview, Wonder and
Goldbasin make an outlet for much
of the products of this valley. With
the contemplated work by the new
organizations this winter should be
a busy one.
Chalk Mountain Work
While development continues at
Chalk Mountain preparations for a
500 double compartment shaft are
under way. This property seems well
past the prospective program and the
fact that shipments of ore continue
to go forward to the smelters Is the
best proof OF the mining situation
at this property.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-08-27
ABIDING FAITH

The people of Fallon arc resting
on abiding faith in John Richardson,
as no move has been made to pro-
vide any other power than his prom
Use that there will be power.
There is nothing like faith. and IL
John can deliver the goods We will
be convinced in radio rocks. Horse
shoes, rabbit paws. wishbones. black
cats and voodos- So ike the rest Of
the citizenry here IS . John and his
promises.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-08-27
MAKES GOOD HAY SALE
TO CALIFORNIA PEOPLE

Bob Douglass Tuesday closed q
deal for several hundred tons of
alfalfa hay In the stack to Susan
vile people The hay is to be fed by
the buse1s. The price in the stack
was s15, which is one of the largest
deals so far made in this valley.
Other buyers are looking over the
situation and it is expected that hA1
movements will commence within the
next thirty days or as soon as the
third crop is out of the way.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-08-27
OPENS POPULAR HOUSE

The opening of 3 boarding and
lodging house by Mrs. Cirac and Mrs.
Wildes il the apartment hon west
CT the Hari apartments Is enc OF the
popular moves in this city.
Excellent home cooking such as
the men and women of this city who
are without homes can be found and
the splendid variety of diet offered
IS an indncement The Sunday din
ners are worth making reservations
fer. The ladies are asking for a
share OF the patronage.
ON SEPTEMBER 2, 1924,
VOTE RICHARDS FOR CONGRESS
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-08-27

Marylin Scanlin, one of the state
leaders in the interest of the LaFol-
lette campaign Will be in this city
on Thursday evening, August 2sth.
In the evening he will address the
people of this city on the campaign
issues and the claims OF LaFollette
for the presidency. The meeting will
will be held at the Rex Theatre at s
o'clock.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-08-27
WEATHER REPORT

ON SEPTEMBER 2, 1924,
VOTE RICHARDS FOR CONGRESS
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-08-27

Old Time Country Fair, Fallon,
September 1. ATS
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-08-27

ON SEPTEMBER 2, 1924,
VOTE RICHARDS FOR CONGRESS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
Ell GENERAL BERENGUER coMPA
RECE ANTE Ell SENADo PARA RES
PONDER DE Los cARGos QUE Sc
LIE FoRMULAN

MADRID, JUNO 16. Omitted Press.)-
En- el dia de hoy comparecio ante Ell
Senado Ell General Berenguer para res
ponder de los cargos que sc lie formuian
en- relaci6n con la campafia en- Marruecos
contra los moros. Mucho antes de CO.
menzar Ell proceso, los alrededores del
edificio Sc vieron invadidos por un in
menso gentio. A las nueve de la ma
mana, lego ell General Berenguer en-
autom6vil, acompa1ado de su hermano,
capitan ayudante. El General Beren-
guer vestia de uniforme. Ademas We
nian con el los miembros del Consejo
Supreme de Guerra, Ell fiscal, los de-
fensores, ell General Navarro. FL defen-
sor, Rodriguez vigueri, Sc opuso te-
nazmente que Sc fotografiara al acu-
sado. Guardias de seguridad a pie a
caballo impedian que ell pdblico inva-
diera el salon. Los consejeros reunie-
ronse en- ell salon de conferencias, dis
cutiendo en- animados grupos. Ell sa-
Ion de sesiones fue modificado por COM
pleto. La mesa presidential fue subs
tituida por tres mesas, sobre cuyes
paiios ostentaban iniciales del Conse-
jo de Guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
La Com. Hipica.....
Continuation de la la. pagina

Fue &esestimada la solicitud del Sc
nor Jose Adel proponiendo Ell cambio
de nombre del caballo Rogers Paint
por s'Mait Tonic por estar dicha Pc
tici6n en- conficto con la regla adopta.
da en- de febrero, 1924.
Sc aprueba con caracter provisional
y por un periodic de so dfas las inscrip-
clones de los caballos del pals que Sc
anotan a continuaci6n:
'tNiceas'', de Emilio Antufano.
"Carmencita' de T. CAIRO.
'BIack Prince, de Fred s. Brown.
my Boy, de Robert Denton.
Rafita'', de Jacinto valladares.
"Flor de Lis'', de Nicolas Iturregui.
Olga de Jose G. Miro.
"Liebre'', de Jose G. Miro.
"Chloris'', de Jose A. Diaz.
Resolviendo la Comisi6n la investi-
gacion que Sc venia practicando contra
el Starter Jaime Todd su auxiliar Ra-
mon " Ubarri Y no habiendose probS-
do la culpabilidad de los mismos de las
declaraciones prestadas; Sc acuerda
exonerarlos de toda culpabilidad ell es-
te case, disponiendose archivar las dill
gencias practicadas.
/ Sc aprueba la carta del Starter Jai-
me Todd levantando la suspension i'm
puesta a la yegua CoRBIN por haber
mejorado en- su condici6n resabiosa.
Sc dispone enmendar ell acuerdo adop
tado en- mayo 26, 1924, suprimiendo
las distancias de $50 900 metros pa
ra caballos de pura sangre. en- ell SEN
lido de quedar VICENTE la distancia de
900 metros por tanto suprimida So
lamente la de $50 metros.
Sc acuerdo lamar La atencion del
Sr. e. Antuiiano, dueno de La yegua
MoLINERA, respecto la forma amor
NAL en- que viene corriendo dicho AMI.
NAL ganando y perdiendo con los mis-
mos caballos, igual peso la misma
distancia, 10 cual no debe repetirse por
ser clio perjudicial al deporte hipico
y los intereses del p1blico.
Fue adoptada la siguiente regla:
"Ning1n jockey Sc desmontara de
su caballo despues de haber salido del
Paddock para Ell punto de partida, S1n
permiso del Juez de Salidas, 81 Sc
tratara de arreglar la montura Sc ha-
ra bajo La inspection del mismo o de
su ayudante.''
La infracci6n de esta regla sera cas-
tigada por. ell Juez de Salidas con mul
ia de cinco diez dolares o suspension
de una semana.''
Sc desestima la solicitud del jockey
Andres Garcia para que Sc levante ia
suspension de IL semanas que le fuera
impuesta por ell Juez de salida en- ma
yo 25, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
UNA DISPUTA ENTIRE SERBIA
X ALBANIA TRANSFERIDA AL
- TRIBUNAL DE LA HAYA

% GENOVA, JUNO II Omitted Press)
lei Consejo ha decidido que la dis
puta .por question de fronteras en-
tire Serbia Albania sea transient
do a la Corte International de JUS
ticia en- la Haya, para que este
alto tribunal sea quien olga la Ill
TINA palabra en- la question. Tanto
Serbia como Albania estuvieron de
acuerdo " prometieron someterse al
fallo que dictara la Corte Internacio-
nal de Justicia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
La Sra. Bennet.
Continuation de la Is. pag.)
efectivamente asi. 10 hicimos.
FUERoN REc1BIDAs CON GRAN
CoRTEsrA

sem honor la verdad debo decir,-
, en- esto precisamente fue que Sc equi-
7ocaron "El Globo' y .'El TEMPO,
--qne el sefor Barcel6 nos recibi6 con
mucha cortesia y cariho, atendiendo-
NOS prontamente.
t'Y hecha esta salvedad, prosigamos.
Cuando recordamos al seior Barcel6 la
pfomesa que nos habia hecho, nos ma
nifest6 que las circumstances habian
variado que era absolutamente i'm
possible introducir tai enmienda en- es-
Ia session de la legislature.
'tEntonces la Ora. Robert le mani
fest6 que ella creia que las circuns-
tancias no habian variado en- el corto
lapse de una semana y por 10 tanto su
promesa debia quedar en- pie.
DON ANTONIO LES ARGUMENTA
Hf'tFu6 precisamente en- los terminus
dc su augmentation, que ell Presiden-
70 del Senado fue algo fuerte con nos
otras. Entire los argumentos que nos
presentara recuerdo que nos dijo que
Ia muier puertorriqueha necesitaba des
moralizarse algo mas para poder en-
Arar en- la politica, y desprenderse un
POGO de las cuestiones religiosas y je-
guisticas a las cuales estaba apagada.
r-rts Ademas nos quiso dar entender
que las mujeres americanas estaban mu
cho mas preparadas que las puertorri-
Queias para ell sufragio, pero yo COM
prendo que ell sefior Barcel6 estaba de-
lnasiado nervioso y no pensaba mucho
sus argumentos.
" La doctora Robert lie pregunt6 que
ST. 81 esperaba que las mujeres Sc des-
inoralizaran para concederles Ell sufra-
gio y entonces yo contests que precisa-
mente, 81 solicitabamos el derecho al
voto era para moralizar un POGO mas
q los homhres, haci6ndoles yer que de-
bian mas respeto a la mujer, las
euestiones religiosas.
g
nvEL INCIDENTE DE LA sILLA
arr
sm.'Y en- cuanto al incidente de la ST.
la, voy a decirle 10 que sucedi6 real
nzente. En- ell acaloramiento de su pero-
raci6n, el senior Barcel6 parece que hi
20 un movimiento demasiado vivo, Ia
silla en- que estaba sentado Sc corri6.-
y no Sc rompi6 como Sc ha dicho-,y On.
Antonio, vino a caer de rodillas los
pies de ia sefiora Mesorana, quien lie
dijo:
"Mire usted que coincidencia, hace
ua momento usted hablaba tan en- con-
ira de la mujer puertorrique1a, y aho-
ra esta a sus pies, como 81 en- realidad
debiera padirle perd6n por las frases
dichas'. Entonces ell sefior Barcel6 lie
contest6 que como contestaci6n no de-
taba de estar interesante.
''Y no puedo decirle NADIA mas. por-
que ESQ es toda la verdad escueta del
tncidente que nosotras somos las prime
ras en- lamentar''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
HERRIOT HA SALIDO PARA
BRUSELAS

BRUSELAS, JUNO II. UNITED
Press) .-Se tiene entendido que He
rriot, jefe del gobierno frances, ha
salido para esta capital, pues Sc pro-
pone conferenciar primero con los
miembros del gabinete belga antes
de entrevistarse con Macdonald.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
Sc ALQUILA

la pIanta alta de la casa de la
calle del Mercado No. S. Aqua
pern1anente a todas horas.
Casa moderna, atractiva y
saIudabIe.
lnformes: Luis Gar6faIo. Te-
lefono 585 negro, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

NO MoLEsTE A LA PoLICIA
soicitandc ayuda para encontrar un
objeto perdido. HAgalo por mediacion
de Ell MUNDo. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
Miss Henry Bride
of E. S. Peterson

The marriage of Miss Jeanne Ellen
Henry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Henry, and Edwin stephen
Peterson, of High street, took place
in the Spring Lake Methodist church
this afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. B. c. Lippin-
colt.
The bride was gowned in white
broadcloth and wore a corsage bou-
auet of orchids. The gift of the
bridegroom was a platinum and dia-
mond bar pin. Mrs. Esther Long, of
Westfield, was her only attendant,
and was attired in white lace with
blue hat. She wore corsage OF pink
and blue ragged sailors. Mrs. Henry.
mother of the bride, wore gray
georgette, heavily beaded, poudre
blue hat and a corsage Of sweet
peas. The bridegroom's mother was
gowned in mecca canton crepe with
hat to match and wore a corsage
of roses. Clifford Long acted as best
man. Following the ceremony
wedding supper was served at the
New Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
K. Henry, Mrs. L. X. Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Peterson, DR.. and Mrs. Wer-
ner Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Deming, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Peterson, Harold Deming of Water
bury and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Long.
Upon their return from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson will
reside at 212 High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
Mrs. A. G. Browns Pupils
Give Piano Recital

WOODBRIDGE, June 81. - The
pupils of Mrs. A. G. Brown gave a
piano recital last night at Mrs.
Browns home, in Main street. A
pleasing program was presented. and
the mothers of the pupils were the
guests. Refreshments were served.
The following is the program:
"Grandfather's Clock" (Florence
Maxim), Madeleine Petersen.
Birds in the Woods" (Anthony),
Jane Dunno.
Evergreen and Holly Polka"
(Robert Franz), Bernice Eyerkuss.
AT the Races" (Anthony), Dor
othy Sattler.
Tinker BALI (Bessie Merz). Man
uel Klein.
Fan Tan" (Anthony), Helen Gar
ity.
"At Dusk" (Charles F. Carey).
Bertha Peterson.
Dancing With Baby" (Anthony),
Elizabeth Wyld.
Dancing Sunbeam" (Pabst), Mar
saret Jordan.
Amid the Roses" (Blake), Mar
garet Voorhees,.
Gloria" (Carey). Eleanor o.
Strong.
''Carmena valse" (Lane-wilson),
Ethel Campion.
"Edelweiss" (Lange". Ellen CAM
pion.
Spring Song" (MerkeD. Miriam
Voorhees,.
~Spring Song" (Mendelssohn),
Helen Dockstader.
Spinning Wheel" (Spindler),
Susie Murphy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
Miss Pearl Filler
Entertains on Birthday

WOODBRIDGE, June 21.-Miss
Pearl Filler, of Railway avenue, en-
tertained a number of friends last
night at her home, in honor of her
sixteenth birthday. Games and mu-
teic were enjoyed throughout the eve
ming. and refreshments were served
iaf a table, attractively decorated in
color scheme of pink and white.
the center of the table there was
large birthday cake with candles.
Miss Filler received many beautiful
gifts.
The guests were: Miss Agnes Gun
derson. Lewis Faust and Stewart
Clifford, of Carteret; Miss Dorothy
Fouratt, of Railway; Ted Filler, of
woodbury.; the Misses Katherine
Miller, Helen Dockstader. Blanche
Huber. Mabel Hunt. Lillian Hunt,
Schonover, and Messrs. Cliff
ford Walling, George Tappen, Ev-
4ritt Tuttle, Harry Jackson, James
bowling and Bernard Dunigan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
Benefit Card Party
Held at SeWaren

SEWAREN, June 21.-A benefit
card party was held at the Land and
Water Club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. L. F. Ballard was chairman,
Mrs. F. F. Anness in charge of the
prizes and games, Mrs. NJ. Cooper.
Mrs. C. A. deRussey, Mrs. ]. C.
Adams in charge OF the refresh
ments. Mrs. o. b. Ames of the card
tables. Mrs. H. D. Clark, Mrs.
Julian Arntson and Miss Ruth Bal
lard also assisted in serving. Those
present included: Mrs. Maries Dob
son, Mrs. H. H. Dobson of Roselle;
Mrs. +. III. Albee of Colonia; Mrs.
Lester White and Mrs. Weller of
Perth Amboy; Mrs. w. NJ. weiant,
Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. T. r. ZettIe-
moyer, Mrs. o. B. Ames, Mrs. C. M.
Cooper. Mrs. B. M. Hoagland, Miss
Helen Potter. Miss Mittie Randolph,
Mrs. Harry Van Iderstine Jr., Mrs.
George Disbrow, Mrs. NJ. Eiborn,
Mrs. E. w. Wadley, Mrs. C. S. Wis
wall. Mrs. w. H. Griswall, Mrs. A.
C. Walker, Mrs. F. ]. Adams, Miss
Helen Ensign, Mrs. W. K. Franklin,
Lahey. Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Whitney,
Mrs. Cedric Ostrum, Miss Virginia
Allen. Mrs. L. w. Woodman, Mrs.
r. w. Muller, Miss Daisy Rush, Mrs.
A. Gustner. Mrs. Fitz Williams, Mrs.
Finan, Mrs. c. D. Allen Jr., Mrs. C.
o Allen Sr., Mrs. F. G.. Tisdall, Mrs.
s. f. Heway. Mrs. T. H. Stryker,
Miss Ruth Ballard, Mrs. A. F. RAN
dolph, Mrs. F. H. Turner, Mrs. Carl
Williams, Mrs. F. F. Anness, Mrs.
L. F. Ballard, Miss Madeline de
Russy. Mrs. H. w. Clark, Mrs. W.
w. Conner, Mrs. B. C. Demarest,
Mrs. Walter War;, Mrs. M. I. De-
marest, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. George
Brewster, Mrs. M. v. Jones, Mrs. C.
B. Craske, Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. S. B.
Demarest, Mrs. C. A. de Russy. Mrs.
Harry Corbin, Mrs. Luke Mooney,
Mrs. Julian Arntson, Mrs. J. J. Liv-
ingood Jr.
The prize winners were:
Mrs. Russell, linen table cover;
Mrs. J. A. Lahey, pocket; Mrs. w.
M. Weiant, basket; Mrs. S. F. Henry,
linen towels; Miss Virginia Allen,
basket; Mrs. c. s. Wiswall, tray;
Mrs. Eiborn, silver cake knife, Mrs.
w. K. Franklin, nah jong table
cover; Mrs. T. H. Stryker, fancy
candle; Mrs. M. Dohson, fancy can
die; Mrs. c. B. Craske, box of Jase-
mine tea.
Mrs. Fitz Williams won the prize
at the pivot table, a box of candy
and Mrs. Alice the consolation, a
deck of playing cards. Mrs. Ballard
made the announcement that two
more card parties would be held,
one on July rs and the other Au-
gust 22, both at 2 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
Joint Meeting in
Presbyterian Chapel

There is to be a union meeting OF
the Christian Endeavors and Ep-
worth Leagues of the city in the
Presbyterian chapel Sunday evening
at $40. The program will consist
Of . debate on the subject:
Resolved, That Modern Com
merce and Industry is Helpful to the
Spread of Christian Missions in Nom
Christian Lands"
= The two speakers on the affirma-
tive will be Mr.. Freeman and Ralph
Sharp, and the two for the negative
are Paul Morgan and Herman Mel
sen. representatives of all the
young people societies are to take
part In the meeting which is to be a
closing rally of several OF the socie-
ties for the year. The meeting is
under the direction of the Religious
Work Committee of the Y. M. c. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
ncht Club Hold Pleasing
went High School Alumni
4 Also Stages Reception

The first dance to be held this
8ear BY the officers of the Raritan
Yacht Club and which took place in
ithe assembly room of the club last
sni&ht proved most successful. Al
Ritter's society orchestra furnish
red . delightful program for the
teyening. Some of the features were
d streamer and confetti dance, moon
flight waltz and elimination dance.
Louis Ballard of Sewaren led a Nan
Trucker. Guests were present from
;Sewaren. Woodbridge and Metuchen.
Miss Dorothy Hall entertained with
IL graceful dance.
Stanley Hartshorn was chairman
;of arrangements and was assisted
by Alden Smith. William Fraser,
sW7lllam Larcombe. Mrs. Virgil
:shull, Frank Mccormick and Nelson
lMacan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Julian Pollak, of Madison avenue,
is spending his vacation in Atlantic
City.
Harold Hansen, of New York, was
the guest of Theodore Jones. of Rec
tor street, yesterday.
William NJ. Allen, of Cornell Uni
versity, has been spending few days
with relatives in this city and Wood
bridge.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Rasmussen, of Metuchen, for
merly of this city, last night.
Miss Kathleen Spillane of Broad
street visited at Mt. st. Vincent's
Academy, in New York, Thursday.
William Michaelson, of Madison
avenue has moved to, 155 Lewis
street,
Mrs M. C. Burns, of Laurie street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hollender of Bar
clay street attended the graduation
exercises at Franklin High school, in
Railway. Thursday. Miss Mae Gafan
and Willard Cooder Van Pelt were
among the graduates.
John Fritzinger, of Rector street,
has returned from Detroit. where he
has been spending sometime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
Many Enjoy Dance
0f Alumni Association

a. 4 large crowd attended the semi
annual Alumni dance which was
held In the high school auditorium,
last night. William Bollschweiler's
orchestra furnished the music for
the affair. The occasion was the
annual reception to the senior class
of the school. A great deal of credit
js due the committee in charge of
arrangements consisting of LouissP.
Booz. Jr.. chairman. Ellwood John
son. Louis Diamond. Marcus Leon,
John Stocked. Leon Roth. William
Flynn. Edna Oliver. Ada Wilentz,
Elizabeth Smith. Ruth Macan. Bet
tina Galassi and Muriel Haney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
CARTEREr REPUBLICAN
WOMEN hT MEETING

CARTERET, June 21--The Ladies'
Carteret Republican Club held its
reuglar meeting last night in fire
house No. /. A short business ses-
sion was held, after which cards
were played and refreshments were
served.
A good crowd was present and
many beautiful prizes were awarded.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday night, July Is. The following
are the prize winners:
Mrs. william Donnelly, Mrs. 4.
WILDER, Mrs. e. Saunders, G. Wilber.
Miss Violet Bonah, Mrs. C. Jameson,
j. Schorr, Mrs. ]. Schorr, Mrs ID.
Abel, C. Andres, Mrs. A. Reid. Mrs.
F. Colgan. Mrs. w. Bonah, Mrs. Il.
Lauter, Mrs. F. Pirrong, w. Bonah.
The consolation prize was awarded
to F Colgan, while the door Itize,
was won by J. Schorr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
d. of S. Has Election

The semi-annual election of Off
GERS for Liberty Council No. II,
Sons and Daughters of Liberty took
place last night at a meeting of the
council at Odd Fellows hall. Bea-
trice Lenzmayer was named the
councillor to succeed Ruth Hulsizer.
Olivia Liddle was named the associ-
ate councillor; Sarah Hansen, vice
councillor; Beatrice Daub. associate
vice councillor; Elizabeth Cluney,
guide; Sarah Reed, inside guard;
Laura HorneE. outside guard and
Anna Seiber, trustee.
In the pinochle games that fol-
lowed Mrs. Sarah Reed and Mrs.
Anna Seiber were awarded the
prizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
D8nceS Are Feature
OF Social Happenings
Miss Clara MuIIin
Heads Metro Club

The regular meeting of the Metro
Social Club was held in the Western
Improvement Association hall, In
Brace avenue. last night. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Miss Clara Mullin,
president; Robert Smith, vice presi-
dent; Helen Christensen, recording
secretary: Christine Madsen. finan-
cial secretary: Chris Jensen. treas
urer; Sol Johnson. sergeant at arms:
Clara Peterson, chairman of pub
licity committee, and Mrs. Arthur
Clausen, chairman of house commit
tee. Miss Clara Peterson and DR..
M. J. Dinessn were awarded the
prizes In the pinochle tournament.
Plans were made for a picnic to be
held on July IS. Refreshments
were served following the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21

that Phil Goldstcne had tremendous
faith In his story before he incurred
the expense of such astonishing
aggregation of screen personalities.
And the story. a fast-moving drama
of modern life. well justifiss his faith
In the way it tugs at ones heart.
strings with a pathetic moment,
thrills time and again with daring
hersemanship and reckless stunts.
and winds up with what IL easily
the most dramatic and sensational
horse race ever put upon the screen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
Woodbridge Social
and Personal Mention

Mrs. Oliver Willitts and daughter,
Margaret. of Riverton, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Won Bremen in
Freeman street.
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church the pastor, Rev. A. s. Dezen-
dorf. will take for his sermon SUBJ
ject Voices" AT the evening SER
vices the subject viii be ''The Delu-
sion of the Wicked"
Miss Agnes Gunderson, of Car
teret, spent last night with friends
here.
Miss Dorothy Fouratt, of Railway,
Is visiting Miss Pearl Filler, of Rah-
way avenue, over the weekend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
COSTS MAN $40 TO TELL
IAYDEN HOW TO Be 4 COP

Rudolph Snyder, of Passaic. tried
to tell Motorcycle Officer AL Layden
how to be a motorcycle cop last
night when the 'Smiler" issued a
summons to Charles Merino, of Pas
sale, for speeding. Merino was sum-
moned to appear on Monday night
and Snyder was arrested on disor-
derby conduct charge. The "instruc-
tor" was fined $40 this morning and
Is having an interesting time this
morning trying to dig up the fine.
The case of Alex Sitnitsky. Hope
lawn, arrested by Motorcycle Officer
Burke on a reckless driving charge
preferred by I. Wurtzel, was put Oft
for one week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
Cards at R. Y. C.

/; Mrs. Elmont Bedell made high
Srore at the regular weekly card
Harty of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
sHaritan Yacht club held in their
dub rooms, in Water street, yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. John Murray
was awarded the consolation prize.
Mrs. Rufus Hoskings was chairman
.1f arrangements and was assisted by
Mrs. John Murray, Mrs. Leo Dona-
Nue., and Mrs. Harold Hayden.