davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
ASSEMBLYMEN ARE
UNMOYED BY TEXTS

Alexander. Adams, 1888 Capitol ave-
nue., st. Paul, startled the members Of
the committee on streets of the st.
Paul assembly, when he appeared be-
fore that body yesterday and reeled off
nuberous biblical quotations as argu-
ments against the vacation Of street in
Hamline to permit the enlargement Of
Hamline university athletic field The
vacation would damage the property Of
a widow, Mrs. Ida Clossin.
He quoted from the Lamentations of
jeremiah, James, the Psalms, Malachi,
Isaiah and Exodus, warning the assem-
blymen against sunrighteous DEGREES z
and against doing violence against
strangers, the fatherIess and the
widow. The assemblymen were i'm
pressed but not convinced and voted to
recommend the passage Of the ordinance
vacating the street.
Carey Cement Roofing better than
metal or tar and gravel. See w. s.
Mott Co.. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
DIED NATURAL, DEATH
Man Whose Body Was Pound Was Not
Murdered

There Will be no inquest over the
body found in the marshes near Hal
sted bay, Minnetonka, last Saturday.
Coroner Kistler ordered the remains
exhumed yesterday. as there was some
suspicion Ct foil play tenn
the body was buried at the county
farm. The dead man Is full name is
not known but he went BY the name
Of Pete. He stayed with William Cramp-
ton, a boatman at the lake, for one day
and then disappeared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
UNKNOWN MAN STRICKEN
Stranger Dies at st. Paul City Hospital
ITrid enfifed

A stranger, evidently from the har-
vest fields. was picked up unconscious
on the streets in st. Paul yesterday and
died shortly after being taken to the
city hospital. No diagnosis could be
made of the case and a postmortem
will have to be held. There was moth
ing on the man g person by which he
could be identified except trademark
showing that his clothes had come from
a Minneapolis factory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater ~" Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch. =
Biiou Theater-Joe Walsh in
tfThe Peddler. -
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Parisian Bellies.
Norwegian-D Danish Baptist Church
Missionary Entertainment.
First Unitarian Church--National
Spiritualists' convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
DIPHTHERIA IN SCHOOL,
Holy Angels Academy Is Closed on Ac
count Of Disease.

Two cases: Of diphtheria have devel-
Fourth b. street ana as there aa1 haye b eao
several eases Of throat trouble it has
been deemed prudent to close the
school for short time so that thoro
steps to fumigate the premises and pro-
tect the girls could be taken.
There has been prevalence Of throat
trouble among the girls Of late, but no
serious cases developed until Friday and
on Sunday six Of the girls were quite
i'll. A physician pronounced two Of the
cases diphtheria. One of these girls at
tends the Central High school. There
are $50 girls at the school at present
and some of them attend the public
schools. It is hoped that the school may
be reopened next Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
ToMoRRow's CALENDAR

Journal 1seeing Minneapolis
automobile tours.
First Baptist Church-State Fed
Grafton of Women 8 clubs, annual
meeting, afternoon.
First Unitarian Church--National
Spiritualists' convention, all day:
Y. NJ. C. A. Building-Sunday
School association, afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
CONTRACT GIVEN
FOLEY BROTHERS
FIRM WILL GRADE AND BALLAST
.MINNEToNKA TROLLEY LIME.
Work Is to Be Done During Fall and
Winter, Entire Improvement Calling
for Placing Of Over 100000 Cubic
Yards Of Material--I.eonard s. Cairns
Receives Promotion.

AS has been exclusively announced
in The Journal, the new Mime
tonka trolley line will be completely
double-tracked at the opening Of the
lake season next sz spring: Today, Foley icy
fonlsot o 81 g P Ts snd fns
necessary for the complete double
tracking Of the line from Hopkins to
Excelsior, including the work on the
new Excelsior approaches. According
to the terms Of the contract, the work
is to be done during the fall and winter,
the entire improvement calling for the
placing Of over 100000 cubic yards of
material. There will be few small cul-
verts and bridges, with some large fills,
straight grading.
For short distance beyond the Hop
kins trestle the grade Of the present
line will be changed to conform with
that of the Milwaukee lake line, which
will be operated hereafter by the Min
neapolis & st. Paul Interurban com
pany, as an electric line. The Milwau:
line for some distance and the present
| grade Of the trolley line, which is some
! what lower, will be elevated. The con
| tract for widening the trestle has not
1 been let as yet. Foley Brothers have
| just completed the grading Of the pres
1 ent line, and as their outfit Is still II
/ the field, they will be able to begi1
operations at once. Considerable delay
might be occasioned were they obliged
| to bring their entire outfit from some
/ other point.
! Leonard s. Cairns New Job.
/ Another important announcement wa
made today, and will be Of interest g e. t.
who, for some time, has been superin
tire system, having entire control Of tn
4 City Rapid Transit company. MI
Cairns has been made superintendent
Of interurban lines, the new superin
4 tendency being necessary on account o
the enormous growth Of the company
business. He will have entire charg
Of the interurban business, his jurisdie
ton extending from Saltwater to Mir
}; netonka This will include the tw
:: Minneapolis-St Paul interurbans an
the Lake street and Smelling interul
} bans that are soon to be in operation.
: Mr.. Cairns has been with the con
i pany for seven, years, beginning at tn
! bottom and securing a complete an
practical knowledge Of the business
! working up thru the various depart
ments He made his start in the art
5 cles lost and found" department, an
as. the custodian of lost umbrellas, pool
: other things, 'smade GOOD His know
edge Of the practical end Of the bus
ness has been learned in the operatin
department., and should It ever becom
necessary he can operate cars or who]
l strings Of them like a veteran
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

Try Essence Of Benzoine for chapped
and rough skin. It possesses qualities
that are lacking in other preparations
on the market. For sale by principal
druggists and department stores. Geo.
E. Higgins & Co., mfrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

Shirts, 10c; collars or cuffs, 1c;
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

Prompt Service The Palace Clothing
House Laundry. Shirts, l0c; vests, 15c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

Collars and Cuffs, 1c. Entire wash
cheapest. Falconer's, 500 End ave s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

Collars, 1c; cuffs, 1c; shirts, 1Oc.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

Tomorrow, Wednesday,, we will sell
Fifty (5o) "Gunn Government" Desks
like picture; built of Solid Oak finished
Golden; 81 In. long; Full Mouldings
Around Entire Base; Raised Drawer /
Fronts; Extra Heavy Arms; Slides at
Each End; Interiors Equipped with
Plgeon-HoIe Boxes and Drawers as
shown. Regularly CO.. Dr.
$500. Wednesday,, . kBsG u
Cash. or 500 down and ST 90 a week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21
INTERESTING INFORMATION.
Facts About Far Away Alaska Which
Are Not Very Generally
Known

Do you know that Nome. Alaska. Is
300 miles west OF Honolulu? DO you
know that Alaska has almost two and
half times as much coast line as the
rest Of the United States?
The panhandle OF Alaska, states
Worlds Work, includes 200 miles OF
inland sea. protected by a range OF
islands.
The Yukon carries as much water IA
the Mississippi. Ii rises within 30
miles Of the Pacific and travels 5000
mides to the Behring sea.
The mouth OF the Yukon is 80 miles
wide AS in the Amazon's month. you
may ascend 1t on a clear day and see
no shore.
From Cape Prince Of Wales, Amer
lean SOIL you san see Asia across only
81 miles Of the Behring strait.
Seven railways are in operation or
being constructed. The most famous
10 the Skagway- Ukon connecting link
81 140 miles.
Alaska's canned salmon output IL es-
timated this year at $4,000. 900.
One-sixth of the members Of Camp
Nome, Arctic Brotherhood, are college
graduates
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21
Pnssnort 10 the Pole.

Certainly the oldest passport ever
issued was one signed by the governor
OF the Russian province Of Povolsk. on
the shores OF the Arctic ocean, who
granted safe conduct to the north pole.
He was approached by two men,
bers OF an expedition fitting out for q
polar exploration who gave as their
destination the north pole. The gov
ernor was nonplussed at this unique
request, but his visitors insisted on
being supplied with the desired papers
and their request was granted after
the governor had thoughtfully written
in clause STIMULATING that the respon.
sibility of the Russian government
ceased when they passed from Rus.
sian territory. The explorers assent
ed to this qualification and since their
travels carried them but short dis
lance toward the pole, they are still
possessed OF their unique documents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21
REMOVING DAT SMUT.
Disease Of Drain nsmsdisd By Trs.s-
meat With yermsidshyd-
Spray.

Diseased Sod oats are nov medi-
Gated while passing through elevators.
q number Of the grain elevators of
Indiana having been cquippca for The
purpose. Tho peculiar ailment 10
which oats are most susceptible IL
known a. smut" and unless treated.
Fuch cats produce very inferior crops.
However. the disease can D. cured
quite easily. and the medicameni IL
simply formaidehydc. thu much
abused gcrmicide.
To treat the oats n verttablc drop or
chute about three feet SQUARE and ~
60 30 feet high. II prepared. on the
inside of which are placed shelves or
deneciorS sloping downward. aliernat.
Ing on opposit. sides from top 10 bot
tom. A. the grain drops from the
top Il IL thrown from side 90 aide by
the dencciors and thus thoroughly
mixed.
BY means OF n small steam pump
the fcrmaldehyde IL then thrown. In
the form Of a fine spray. against the
falling grain near the top OF the drop.
BY the time the grain reaches the bot
tow II Is thoroughly moistened. being
allowed 10 remain In this condition
for several hours. after which II Ia
run through the drop a second time.
with n blast OF cold afr replacing the
stream Of formaldehyde spray. by
which II Is thoroughly dried
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21
THE iNSTALLMENT PLAN.
Everything in the House Was Very
Nice. But II Made Him
Hustle.

The newly-mnrrled man was showing
his bachelor friend round the house
After the inspection, the latter re.
marked: Nice library yoo have"
Yes" replied the host. 1T costs Ave
dollars a month. Expect 10 own tt In ten
years"
Fine looking plano"
"Yes. Paid the second installment
on Il yesterday"
Splendid furniture"
Almost quarter is paid on
Suppose you don't live TO see this
through"
That's all right. I'm paying insur.
ance on the installment plan
"Um! Don't you ever take holiday
from this sort OF thing?'
Cant. would have TO make so
many payments in advance that /
shouldn't have money enough to get
away with"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21

Mr. aud Mrs wailaco Brock spenI
Saturday In Manchester.
Mrs Wright has closed her sumner
hom1 here aed gone 10 brooslyn.
Mrs Samuel Shelter and Miss Eliza
Shelter we're Ia Rutland Saturday.
Miss Minoia crandaii sBd brother
John visited fricnds 10 Dorset Sun
day.
Misses ktnma Seymour aud Minols
crandail visited In Manchester last
wock.
Tho missionary society mot 9Th Mr,
George y copplns Saturday. Ar
rangcmen,s zero made for The Christ
mas work.
Tho primary deparirpens Of Tbs VII
lasc school closed Friday. Tho teach
or. Miss Maud l. Warrington IL spsnd'
log hsr vacation 81 her homo Ia Rot
Land.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21
WOMEN HAVE NEW FIELD.
1ahs vaiuAhis Assistants In Kngin-
caring and Architectural Drsashs.
Ing Rooms.

% 10 rather remarkable that the fvn-
inine drsgshtinE room assistant has no,
been realized sooner. as this IL q elias.
Of work for which women A.. tempeTa,
mentally hued. The presumption u
that the usual lack of mechanical con
oepiions attributed to women has
prejudieed engineers and architects
against them.
u may be recalled. however. that
prior 10 the advent ~ the feminine
bookkeeper and once assistant women
we're supposed TO be- similarly lacking
Ia business ability. for which. a. a mat.
ter Of fact. they appear 10 possess a posi-.
tive talent Draughlswomcn have
made their appearance H. some u the
country's biz shops. Those who have
had experience with women In such ca.
paclties declare that for certain classes
Of work they are more accurate than
men. though they are not. ~ a rule. a
rapid workers.
Even In the field work of the engineer.
Ing department they are now making az
appearance. the surveying work being
occasionally intrustcd to their direction.
The Engineering Record mentions the
case Of a woman surveyor who has just
completed all the field work in connec.
ton with laying out the lines for a
sewerage system and conducting other
field work Incidental to the public inn
provements just inaugursted In a Wis
consin town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21
Pockets in Their Checks.

Chipmunks, squirrels and ground
squirrels take food in their mouths and
with their tongues push it out between
the teeth into an elastic pouch ICON
Meeting with the mouth), thus extend
ing the cheeks. The pocket gophers
have pockets outside the mouth along
the front Of the cheeks. These pock-
cts extend back under the skin to the
shoulders, and are filled and emptied
by the aid Of the fore feet and claws.
They are often stuffed so full of pieces
of roots, stems and leaves as to give
"a very ludicrous appearance to the
little animal Roots and stems are
cut into pieces about an inch long and
packed lengthwise. Leaves are fold
ed or rolled to fill the smallest space.
st. Nicholas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21
ARLINGTON


Rev YsAsr kelley 10 visisiss HE
psrsnls In North Adams.
Mr. snd hrs George whisson Are 70
ioieins oysF NE birth Of son.
Mrs. rrssd.sli Of Ssv YORK. hss
bssn 81 The Arllnsson Tor loo dsys
Miss Msl,is Robinson Of bsnnins'
100 spent ssndss 81 Der bone here.
Aiss Sarah Mann .ho hes bsea vie
i,ins her mother ieiareed W bsnninr'
zoo Moadsy.
Miss cecile conroy add Miss kileeH
soncfs oi hurr sLd haFsoa seminary
spent sunday 81 uolr homes,
Joha Roblnsoa snd frsnk Robinser
attended lhs fanerai of Tho iofnaer''
son-in.las, Ilastas horey, n Rupert
Mondsy,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21
RUTLAND RAILROAD.

Corrected 10 Oct. 9Th. 1865. Trains leave
bennington daily except sunday. unless
otherwise poted
lao m-Express daily for Troy. Albany
and New York. Pullman sleep
Ing ears 10 New york.
s:<S Passenger for Troy, Albany ana
la,io p m-Maii for Troy, Albany. New York
and West.
800 A" Flyer for Troy. Albany and New
York Pullman parlor car 70
Albany and Albany TO New York.
$40 4" Express for Troy, Albany and
New York.
s,4S Passenger daily for Troy and Al.
bany.
GOING NORTH.
1915 m-Exprsss daily for Rutland, Burlins.
ton, Montreal, Ogdensburg aud
West Pullman sleeping cars 70
Montreal and Ottawa.
Sis PASSENGER daily for Rutland and
Burlington. ~
ton. 4.taH
3.OB m-Fiyer for Rutland, Burlington, Mon.
treal and Ogdensburg Pullman
parlor car to Montreal. y
0sl0 n-Local Passenger for Rutland, Bur.
lingtor and intermediate stapous-
Trs,ns from Rutland arrive .. BENNINGTON
Trains from Troy niiive at 1915, S:46 and Il 50
M, 2:S6. 500 and 6:45 y. m
CHATHAM DIVISION.
shs m-Pas.ssnger for Chatham and New
$3.50 p M Passenger for Chatham.
Trains arrive from Chatham ct lo:46 .. m. and
"A. NiMMo. Gen. Passenger Ags.
GEO. 7. JARVIS. Genl Mgr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21
DePoPUIATINo ENGLAND.
me Craze There for Extensive oams
Preserves n Driving Out
the Farmers.

There has been for many years q ten.
dsney 10 increase the tise Of farms BY
throwing three or four into one and
pulling down the super'iuoua buildings.
Farmers aud land owners alike pro-
NOTED this DISASTROUS policy, says the
Independent Review.
IN the fat years farmers competed
wildly with each other for every vacant
farm: II vas easier 10 collect rent from
one farmer than from three or four:
but. above all. I think. In many places
the growing love. not OF sport" 10 the
old sense OF the word. but OF preser,a-
ton Of game on a huge scale. ~ m At
traction To the squlre's sporting friends'
was the chief incentive TO this truly un-
patriotic procedure.
A large head Of game Is much more
easily kept up when farms are large
farmers few. and cottages far apart
than when farms are small and habiia'
tons near together. Wealthy men car
afford 20 let farms on very easy terms
20 tenants who will help TO preserve
the game and S,ake no fuss" abou, III
rayagcs.
The only rural employment in which
the number Of those engaged has In
creased Of late years II gamekeeping
In all others Il has decreased largely
Very high rents are paid by rich mel
for q mansion with frst-class shooting
for the season. This often pays tbs
owner much better than farms let e
progressive and hard-working farmers
would do.
So II comes about that covers are
planted. cottages pulled down. land lie
20 TO gorse; and the heritage OF thu
people becomes the playground Of thu
rich
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21
Aluminium Paper.

Aluminium coated paper for wrap
ping food substances is prepared in
Germany by applying thin coat Of an
alcoholic solution Of resin to an ar
tificial parchment, then sprinkling
powder over the surface, and finally
submitting to pressure. 1t is claimed
for this paper that It is not attacked
by the air or by fats, is much cheap
or than tin foil, and Is not poisonous.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21

Additional trains leave Troy $50, doe ben
nngton 500 o. m. and leave Bennington
$40 D. m. due Troy as p. m.
This train runs daily.
20 conductor. TO leave passengers.
Time q. IN. =.
For further information address Chss. b
Morrill,.
ienl weS'ern Passenger Agent. Troy. S.Y.
u. J. FLANDERS.
Geo Pass a Ticket Agt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21

A Asssss's eiaS~iAx xAAss q Pc
ssasinS I'm DssssiS V
He DFt6s

Az artist sAs loved the wilderness
hroasht Als bride 10 the head u The
fflsAt Anssi trail II cas- aisht shss
lhsy came ~ their loafasy's sHd. TO-
laias Mcciafs's MsxssiAs. and the msA
persuaded ths woman Dot Ia iook upoH
the oFanc eanyon aalil tnofalnE- whsa
the sgn vas hish be bilHdfoicsd her
and led hsF oct % the los hotel thai
stood upon The bFink u the pFeeiploe IA
q paint ~ rock that oyfhanEs The
shYss
foF too days and nights they had besn
Fldihg ghFoash the desert. nal and Efsy.
9th blue mountains nleklHE IN and
eul ~ the hoFison, Nth fee Iaffins
sFssassss and butiss and hlans 10 sm'
plastic the tranquility oi The sosns.
The desert. 9Th lie sombsF serenity.
bad charmed her soul ana isii u IN .
fihe Fepass. A. she stood bilnifolded
she could ihiHk ~ nothing bat the great
level stretches ~ sad and sage and
cactus The man had told the woman
little u the canyoh. and shsh be took
the handags from her eyes he held hsf
very tightly AZ che looked oa, across
the miles and miles q tamui, a. ioFth
aud riot % color that seemed Ia swirl
thousands O, feet bslo~ her and afoand
her.
A from the clouds she looked do~H
Into an ililmilable. red.tinged. asA.
oolorsd he'll. abandoned and turned 20
stone. cons and cons aso. che stared
amazed az the awful thing for . long
minute. and then. as the tear % lrs-
plIoabls emotion dlmmsd her eye. she
turned and cried vshemsntiy al boz srt-
lat husband:
ne you ever Try TO paint that IN irsss
you,-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21
CHASTITY Curiosities.

Guanajuato. the ruined city Of Mexico
which was destroyed by a cloudburst
furnishes one of the ghastliest curiosi-
ties of the world. In one Of the vaults
Of the Pantheon are preserved many
mummies which we're dug from the soil.
They afford curious evidence Of the
natural embalming properties of the
earth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21
SAW FILING
q. a. PATTERSON. NAscrInlst

B,.r, smilhlng. driianr and needing IN ma
shlnc line stoves mendcd ,bcsss aud knives
,harf.r,cs lhsu mowers. boxes batbitcd. pai
trrus made. cArpenicring. wtnooHs. sa,n'
slinds and doors put 10 worllnr Greer Win.
dow screens made % order. fufnitUc repaired.
glazing. experimental xofk cN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.
TaafssLrAvfse,

Jorec,ed 10 ost ., 1905. TrAlnsiesye bee.
sington daily. etcept Sunday. unlesH otbervtse
noted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21
Naturally.

Grayce-Gladys never talks about
anyone except herself.
George-Well. she has one good
point.
q. What's that"
"You never hear her speak III Of
anyone. "-lndianapolis News.
The Washington times., 1905-02-23
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
HONOR IMMORTAL G. :"
Roosevelt Club Listens to Number
of Patriotic Addresses at
Rechab bite Hall.

Cominernorating the birthday of George
Washington, a special meeting was held
by the Roosevelt Club of Spanish Wa4
Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, in the
Recha bite Hall last night.
The exercises were preceded by a brief
business meeting, presided over by Capt.
Adolph Van Reuth, the president of the
society, during which plans We're dis
cussed for the participation of the mem
be.s in the inaugural parade. Accord
ing to a report. $40 has already been
raised for the purpose of securing the
services of q band. This amount VIII
be raised 20 500. and the members will
be served with s. luncheon at the con-
clusion of the p5.S atie.
At the conclusiCn Of the business ses-
sion the program OF the evening, con-
sisfing of a series Of addresses and en-
tertatnment which William a. Hickey,
the secretary OF the orSaDizat ton, had
arranged, was taken up
Capt e II. Harding, a veteran of the
ciyil war. and member OF John Raw
Inns Post. G. A, r.. made the first adj
dress. Other addresses We're delivered
by Martin \. Prennella. who was a
member Of Troop B. Sixth Cavalry. in
the Spanish war, and by Dana c. Moi
fatt.s There were recitations by VIII
liam A. Hickey and songs by William
Bailey, D. W Grevess and Thomas Tay-
for
The Washington times., 1905-02-23
MINSTREL CLUB WILL
MAKE ITS APPEARANCE

The Carroll Institute Minstrel Club.
which has recently been reorganized.
will make its first appearance in the
institute hall this evening with an un-
usually good company. IT is thought
by many that the present club will equal
the record made by the original club
which played here sorne years ago and
which earned quite q little local fame
Martin E. Horne will direct the per-
sfortnance. Edward p. Harrington taking
the part Of the bald-headed comedian.
The program includes bass solos by
Cy Cummings, Robert j. Green, and Je
rome Desio: tenor solos by JOSEPH f.
Morgan and Dennis Sweeney, and Mas
fers Paul Hines and Peter Becker. two
fine boy soioists, and selections by the
famous kniekerbocker Quartet. John j.
Gorman Al Fennell, ir., Harry Shack
eiford, and Dennis z Cornell viii be
the END men.