davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
Self=Confessed
Criminal is
j. S. Wood

Cincinnati. o.. Mar. detective
Callahan has arrived from Durango,
Colo, with ]. S. Wood, 19 years of
age. who confesses he secured SS62
from the Western German Bank
through a bogus telephone message.
The boy fell in love with a wait
ress in Pueblo. Colo. whom he made
believe that he was a millionaire's S
son. named Bob Dashwood He spent
money freely and when arrested had
only $11O.92. While in jail he at
tempted to commit suicide.
The lads movements were traced
by Detectives Callahan and Jackson,
who got track of him through friends
at Hot Springs, Ark, several weeks
ago. The boy declares that he was
alone in the job. He took the money.
he said. because he needed it.
After / stole the money, l stepped
out of the bank and was going to
return it, but something pushed me
on. don't know why l did it.
Eyes, tried to hang myself, -
Wood said today. Il don't know
why. don't feel like dying now l
put an electric wire around my neck
and jumped from chair. The
strangling sensation was awful. I
felt myself going.
First l heard bells ringing. Then
there were flashes of bright light.
l saw myself travelling somewhere
and felt as if l was going up hill.
Everything was bright. Nothing
flashed through my mind that | know
of. Suddenly all became black and
dark. | knew nothing then until
| came to. I felt some pain after
they brought me to, but most of it
was from the cut in my neck The
sensation was not so bad after the
first feeling of suffocation. l will
never do it again"
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01

Glenwood Avalanche; E. II. Grubb
and John Richardson will try to
make circuit of fairs between
Grand Junction. Montrose and other
cities and Glenwood Springs.
Glenwood Avalanche: The water
troubles between Garfield and Mesa
counties have been adjusted. and it
has been further decided to create
another water district. embracing
the Roam creek territory. 1t is said
that the suit of Water Commissioner
Charles w. Fravert against the coun-
ty for services in the Roam creek dis
trict will be dismissed and his claim
will be paid.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
Compliments the Sentinel

The following letter from Win
field S. Hubbard, son of Mrs. A. A.
Miller. who is attending the Univers-
ity of Illinois, has been received.
1t shows that Mr.. Hubbard is keep
ing up with the times, and that he
is watchful of the many improve
ments that he reads of in the papers.
The young gentleman will be re-
membered here by a large circle OF
warm friends.
University of Illinois,
Champaign, ILL.,.
February %. 1905.
Dear Mr.. Bunting am afraid
/ will get lost when return to Grand
Junction if the town grows much
more than it has in the past two
years, for they say "a towns growth
and prosperity is reflected in its
newspaper" and The Sentinel has
certainly made some wonderful
strides during that time.
| receive the paper occasionally,
and sometimes wish it were not so
large, for then 1t might not contain
SO many new names to me.
Grand Junction should by all
means have the canning factory and
normal school. Why not? And as
for asphalt pavements, why Grand
Junction is just few years behind
for they needed them long ago.
Yours truly,
w S HITRBARD
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
LOWE BROS. & CO., TIMERS.
120 n. Fifth ST., Grand Junction
Notice to Ranchmen.

Galvanized Spray Tanks an
Pumps a speciality. Tin and Galvan-
lied Guttering. Tin Roofing and all
kinds of repair work. Stove Castings
ordered. Phone 1853 Black.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
Turner Hall.

Turner Hall.
Don't forget the date of the chill
dren's masked Saturday,
March 4.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01

The Sentinel. soc per month.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-30

Born--To Mrs. Frank Roberto, a boy.
Jesse VIM has letter from Box "B'
Priesthood meeting at Am. Fork Sat
urday.
A big shipment OF linoleum came 70
hand last week at Peoples Coop.
Work on the -four mill Is being
pushed. 1t is now up to the second
story.
New stock OF Holiday Chinaware at
Lehi Nero. Co.
Joseph sabey received slight injury
at the factory and will! be of from work
for few days.
Mary wagstaff Of Salt Lake is home
attending her mother. Mrs. SalzneT.
who 10 reported quite sick.
Roberts q Brems have quit the
butcher business and II il reported that
Peter Larson will move into the butcher
shop occupied by them.
Dayton. Ohio, Mrs. Mary Simpson =
Everything disagreed with me and
baby until used HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Now baby sleeps end
grows like a weed" IS cents. Tea or
Tablets. T.. y. WadswoTth's.
The announcement that the Kiltie's
Band will give concert at the Lehi
Opera House, Wed. Nov Goth, will be
welcome news to all lovers OF music.
This organization is one of the most won
derIul Of its kind in the world. II Is ac.
knowledged by press and public as the
foremost OF all concert bands. It's
members were selected from the five
crack regiment bands Of the Dominion |
Of Canada, and its personnel includes
aside from the bandsmen, vocal choir
Of ls voices. 8 Highland dancers, a mum
Der Of baspipers, aud giant drum.
major. y, !
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-30
Impoverished Soil.

Impoverished soil, like impoy-
erished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A chemist by anaItz-
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
II your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. 1t may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
so easily digested and assimi-
lated as
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-30
10, KIrLham Is down lrom uarland

Lot Kirkham 10 down from Garland.
One hundred new pieces Of Ribbons
received this week at Racker Mere. Co..
Peter Anderson and Ormsndo Bradley
OF Moroni. were Lehi visitors Sunday
Have you seen that lot Of beautiful
china that the Go op have just received
j. n. Gardner, NJ. W. Ingslls. Dr.
Blk and NJ. II. Fhenel went TO Salt
Tuesday.
Franz salsner. Chas. 0hran and Don
Loveridge came down from Sugar City
this week. -~t
Highest cashIprices paid Tor pork and
veal. wrlghvs new market. Pleasan
Grove.
Chss. Earl will build Ia modern cot.
tsge soon on the McOmie corner near
Broadbents store.
Floyd. the young sou oi.Mr. and Mrs
Geo. Coates who has been suffering
with typhoid fever. Is much better.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Goats
at less than half price 70 close them out
at Peoples Coop. 4
Postmaster Thorne of Pleasant Grove
and Peters Of Am. Fork. were Lehi
visitors this week.
VIM. 4. Hutchings has came home
from Garland. While at work at the
Sugar factory he broke his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz Lott, Jr., returned
home from Canada Monday evening.
They have spent the past few years in
the north, but now think Ishi IL all
right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. southwick have
been receiving congratulations from
their friends over the arrival Of a SOU
at their home.
faint no use 10 sit dowUland whine.
When no Dish get tsnsledin your line
Bait your hook with humble bee.
Add keep on taking Rocky Mountain
Tea. I. J. Wslsworths.
James Cartridge. who is on his way
TO perform mission work IN England,
also his brother and wife, all of Preston,
Idaho, were visiting with Nj. and Mrs.
r. Cutler
"On the Bridge AZ Midnight is com.
Ing with eomps&y Of exceptional
ability, especially IN cnmedy. Ser
many, the Professor. is sure to be a big
Iavorite, With the hnothIack right be-
side him in popular estssSn. The great
DTidge scene will be- as elaborate AZ
syer Opera House, Tuesday, Dec. '5th.l
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-30

Buy your Rubbers at Rarker Mere
Co. where the choicest line Of wooden
goods Is sold. II is also the place 10
get GOOD Luck" Ranges and Heaters. .
On account of Thursday being
Thanksgiving Day. and wishing 70 OBJ
serve IL in a proper manner, we print
one day earlier this week,
Mr.. Peterson, head stone sculpture,
Of Salt Lake. was taken out to Pelican
Point to zee a marble quarry owned by
o. A. Siade aud others. It IN expected
that Salt Lake parties will develop
same. aa4
Ladies' and childrens' underwood A
lot OF odd pieces consisting of Union
suits, SHIRTS and pants. values 20c to
s2.l0 each--io sell them quick we're
offering them at from sc 10 75c eacle
- Peoples Coop
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-30

Al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Gudmunsen, last Thursday night, a
china shower was given in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs Victor Hanson. Mrs. Lettie
Hanson is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Munps. The evening was
spent informally. Refreshments were
served.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-30

WIN teach piano in Lehi. Any who
wish to study with hun apply a, his
residence Rates 800 a lesson, pay
able ten lessons in advance. or at each
lesson. Hours from 4 IMP. m.
JOS F. SMITH.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-30
Reduced Rates
Via s. p. L. A. & s. l..
Christmas and New Years
Holiday Rates

For the above occasion a rate Of one
iare is authorized for round trip, mini
mum charge for full tickets soc, for half
tickets 20 cents. Selling dates Decem-
be, %, "a. 25, 30, 81, 1906. and January
lst, tv'6. Returning, limit Jan. 9TH,
1905.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-30
thanksgiving Rates
Via d. & r. g.

Thanksgiving Excursions between
all points In Utah on the ID. a n. a.,
NOV. 18th and sotb,at rate Of one single
fare Tor the round trip. Minimum rate
zoe. Final limit of tickets Dec. 4th.
First class service.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-30

G. IL. Smith Is down from Blackioot,
Idaho. He willreturn this next week
and take his family with him.
Arthur Bradder returned home Sat
urday from Salt Lake, where he has
been serving on the grand jury.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-30
THE LEHI BANNER.
LEHr, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH.

Advertisements in these columns
5 cents per line each insertion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

Miss Minnibelle Wyatt gave charm
ing luncheon for Miss Maudea Derrick,
at her home, 6l5 Eleventh avenue Sc,
Tuesday afternoon entertaining a group
of girl friends of the bride.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
CLOSE OF SCHOOL.

With almost 100 pupils to graduate at
the East Side high school, June 4, the
classday exercises today and many in
formal affairs of the young people, in
honor of the departing seniors, there
have, been busy. times within the past
week. .s..~- H. ssz>.f..a,., >-s--.. -. q. .
>,-rhc last number Of tile ~ ilnpet, the
East high ma gazine, contains some. de-
lightful eontribntio = from the stu
dents, whose official organ it is. Wal
ter Simms, '0S, writes on the "Pilot
House -; Frederick Ware, 'O6, has taken
a turn at poetry to sing the glory of the
old f. H.; Lawrence Barnard, '0S, con
tributes pretty story on one of the
Lake Minnetonka hotels; Franc P. Dan
iels, '0S, has a word picture from ami
NAL life; Hadwin Barney, 'O7 writes on
a home library; Dalton, Andrews, 'O5,
discusses in the baseball column; Cath
crime Baker, Florence NJ. Craig, Julia
Ecklurd, all of '0S, and Hazel Lindman
Of 'O6, are also contributors of enter
tanning short stories. .-.|
Memorial day. exercises, we've ,heauti
fully observed in the: school atv%:1O: 80
this morning. A. R. Robbins and Rob
fert Pratt were among The speakers to
address the several hundred students.
Fhe high school quartet sang, Raymond
Chamberlain read Lincoln s Gettysburg
speech and Miss LeoEa sKehm recited
an appropriate Memorial day selection
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Miss Florence White gave a pretty
luncheon, Friday afternoon, for Miss
Maude Derrick. It was pink luncheon
and the decorations were all exquis-
itely carried out with pink carnations
and maldenhair ferns. Covers were laid
for eight, and the name cards were
daintily painted with wreath of apple
blossoms. At the cover of the guest
of honor. was a large: bouquet. of old
fashioned pink and white stocks.
Miss Minnibelle Wyatt gave charm
ing luncheon for Miss Maudea Derrick,
at her home, 6l5 Eleventh avenue Sc,
Tuesday afternoon, entertaining group
of girl friends of the. bride.
Miss Ethel Chapman Of 800 Eleventh
avenue Sc entertained the members of
the Girl s club Of Holy Trinity church
at a luncheon this afternoon in honor
Of Miss Anna Wheeler, whose marriage
to James Palmer will take place June
II. The decorations were <daintily car
ried out with fragrant early summer
blossoms. = n. $50, - ,ass5
The Links club of the East Side high
school gave farewell party in Noble IS
and Egbert Easton, who are both to
leave the city. Mr.. Thomas will enter
Chicago university and Mr.. Easton will
60 to indianapolis. to join his parents.
w. p. Thomas, Asa Hunter, David
Woodcock, Egbert Easton, Manley
Haynes, Dean Haynes. Ralph Canter-
bury, Miles McDermott, Harold Nyberg,
Ray Gillette are the. members of the
club, and about seventy young people
the club colors, green and gold. Mines.
A. NJ. Hunter, G., M: Gillette, Haynes,
Nyberg and Thomas~fhaperoned. e.. .:
Saturday evening a very enjoyable
entertainment was given by the ladies ;
Aid society of Bethany church: 1t was
"a trip around the world.' P. G..
Deming and Rev. Mr., Richardson were
in charge of the ticket office office at the
avenue The home of Mrs. Frances p.
Maine was Mexico. Mrs. l.. Huth,
Miss Bessie Townsend and Charles
Maine assisted Mr.. Maine has lived
in Mexico and showed many interest
ing curios. The home of Mrs. Fred
Mootz, on Twentysixth avenue and
Polk street, represented Japan, and
group Of young women in Japanese cos
tunes received and served the national
beverage and rice. From Japan the
party progressed to Ireland, the home
Of Mrs. George Carr, 2713 Taylor street
NE, where the kissing Of the Barney
stone, a program Of Irish folk songs
and refreshments were enjoyed. The
home of Mrs. S. M. Hanley, 23OO Polk
street, was Germany, and many delight
full features had been provided for the
travellers. After touring the world, the
! party wound UP at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Hobbs, on Polk street,
| where the president and his family
greeted the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
| ter Lyman figured in the role of the
Roosevelts The assisting members of
| the church who did their share OF en-
PERTAINING on the tour were Mrs. Plum,
the Misses Lennie and Sadie Boutell
Portia Deming, Florence Eaton, Lilli
| Boreen, Alice and Mabel Williams, Ma
rion Stevens, Pauline I Huth; Louise
| Mootz, Anna Mootz, Hazel White.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
MERRIAM PARK

) Hrs. H. X. H. Callahan entertained at bridge
whist Thursday morning. -
Mrs c. S. Cowles. assisted by Mrs Harry
I1umason, entertained at cards at Mrs. Cowles'
home this afternoon. go % - = -
Mrs c. $: Cowles will entertain at large
card party Saturday afternoon ~, ~ =
Misses Lyla Root. Letta Phipps Eleanor Eaton
and Margaret Tiernan. Messrs. Austin. Holmes
and Edgerton. with Mr. and Mrs Putnam of
Red Wing. were guvests of Mrs. Tiele Of Fronte-
nae last week.
Mrs. Turner is visiting in Chicago -
Mr.: and Mrs. B. B Downs are visiting in
Mrs. A: c. Raymer is in Chicago
Mrs. George Wiley of Fcronia avenue enter
Mrs. w. II. Lackey of West Hope, Nd.
will be the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IT,. p. Adamscn. this summer.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Sherman entertained the Five
Hundred club Monday afternoon.
Mrs: J: H. sammis and daughter have gone
Mi IS Stcughton has been entertaining Miss Eu-
lah Douglass.
The commencement exercises of st. Thomas
college Will begin Immediately after the COM
pletion of the regular school year on June 13.
The program for the exercises has not yet been
arransed but they will be held in the hall Of
ST. Plul's seminary in previous years.
| The ordination exercises at st. Paul's semi
nary will he held on Saturday June 10. in the
seminary chapel. Thirty young men Will be ad-
mitted to the priesthood
club Saturday evening.
Miss Louise Watkins has gone to- New YORK
Miss stauirer will give pupils recital satur-
day aftclrocn
Mrs Herbert Gooch of Lincoln. Neb.: Is the
guest of M. and Mrs. E. Holloway OF Dewey
avenue .
Mrs. Osgood of Howell avenue entertained at
cards Monday afternoon.
The third division of the Presbyterian Ladies
| Aid society will give musicale Saturday even
| ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Phipps.
Nine. Olund and Norman Black will assist
| Miss I.yla Root entertains at luncheon TO-
morrow In honor OF Miss Ollvef. :.
Mrs Andrew Henderson was called TO Gault.
| Ont. Tuesday. by the illness of her father.
| MI. and Mrs. Thomas Hall entertained a
| party of Minneapolis guests TUESDAY
| Mrs. Graham Torrance and Miss Dorothy Tor
rance of Bemidii will be June guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. d. IT, Eastman
| Miss Minnie Adamson is visiting at West
| Hope. N. ID.
| The Daughters of the King will he entertained
Monday evening by Mrs. James Dn Shane Of
| Igehart street.
The Ladies Guild of ST. Msrys Episcopal
church will give silver tea June IA. at the
home of NJ. and Mrs. a. o. Powell.
Mrs. George Ten Brock will entertain at a
piano recital June IL. She will be assisted
by Professor Fairclough and Martin Richardson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
PARK BOARD LOOKS APPROVAL
Committee Investigates Proposed Site
for Park in Northeast MINNEAPOLIS.

Northeast Minneapolis residents feel
justified in their hope that the Mime
a;polis park board will comply with
their petition for an additional park.
Some time ago two petitions were placed
before the board for the making Of a
bijou park on the lots at Jackson street
and Twenty avenue NE. Mayor
Jones, DR.. w. w. FolwelI and Commits
sloner johnson of the park board have
been seen in the vicinity of the pro
posed park grounds the past week, and
as far as can be learned each is heartily
in favor OF Transforming the rather I'M
slightly dumping ground into a recrea-
ton spot for the many hundred North
eastsiders. They will present their
opinion On the question at the next
meeting Of the park board.
The necessity of having spots Of that
sort in a crowded neighborhood is great
and the benefits which are derived from
such by hundreds Of people are many.
Long ago the block was small lake.
but at present nothing but dumping
ground for all sorts of refuse and rub
.blsh. 1t could be purchased at $4,000
and the tax amounts would be out
weighed by the advantages which the
nearby property owners would receive
from such an appropriation. Northeast
Minneapolis is 50 beautifully laid out
that every possible effort in making use
of the advantages which are offered in
improving it, cannot result in anything
but good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
MONKEY WRENCH JONES
GOING Avn AY TO DIE

William, alias "Monkey Wrench ;,
Jones, has tired of the Minneapolis
workhouse, where he has resided almost
continuously for nearly ten years. He
told Superintendent Frank Mcdonald
that if he could get railroad ticket he
would leave for good.
Jones began his career one cold win
ter day by stealing monkeywrench in
order to be sent to the workhouse, where
there was a warm bed and good food.
He liked the place so we'll: that when
he was released he lay in wait for a
plumbers wagon and stole another
wrench. This Melted him sixty days Of
good board, and since then some other
man S wrench has always opened the
doors Of his haven to him.
Jones is now victim of tuberculosis
and wants to en'd his days with relatives
in North Dakota. He says he wants
to * live right for the rest Of his life.
which won't be long. He will be re.
leased today and tonight he will leave
Minneapolis and the monkey wrenches
for good. >-.-.r.r-. -,--~- 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
SUMMER SCHOOL, OPENS.

This week closes the spring term at
Monday will be the beginning of the
summer term, at which time the ses-
sions will open at and close at !.
This afternoon at o'clock a social
time was enjoyed by the pupils of the
college: Rev. f: Il: Cooper delivered
an address on ."Wisdom' and Wit
which was, in His Characteristic vein
Of .enth1usiasm,, flied with good sense.
thews, a violin solo by Percy Long,
vocal solos by the Misses Hall and
Shaw and Mr.. Long, and a reading by
Miss Jennie Lewis were the main fea
lures Of this afternoon s entertainment
The young people of the school will
next enjoy the annual picnic, to be he
held in the latter part Of June at Wild
wood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

Building of Reinforced Concrete to Be
Completely Fire Proof-Cost $4,000
Builders Use Wood only for Doors,
/ Windows and Floors-First Concrete
- Block Southeast.
],sssstssasss,. r. = =
- Building operations for the new block
| to be built by the H. w. Wilson com
panyf on University avenue, facing the
force Of men is employed in excavating:
The contracts call for the finishing Of
the building early in e. September.
| Boehme and lCordella, architects, have
designed the plans for building, which
will prove an addition to the continual
ly increasing business interests in
Southeast Minneapolis. - -.
The structure will occupy space of
$500 square feet, and will have a deep
basement, which is to be used for the
company s large printing office; The
! foundation is to be Of = stone laid in
|<Pofttand cement, and will support two
large. floors. On the first floor are ito
lbe the business departments and private
fofices Of the Wilson company, and on
the second floor large public hall with
reception rooms, kitchen and dining
room. The hall will be used for ban
quets, lectures, for dancing parties, con-
ventions, and other public affairs. -.
| The outer walls of the building will
be of two-shade brick with granite
trimmings and the interior of rein
forced concrete. This will be, the first
business building in Southeast Mime
apolis to be built of concrete. With
the exception of the hardwood floors,
windows and doors no wood whatever
will be used Preference is given over
even steel and iron, which, in case of
fire, will warp and twist, damaging the
building. Over the hall on the second
floor will be a 66-foot truss beam rein
forced concrete, and every ,precaution
to make the building completely fire
6Ox66 feet and will be finished with
hardwood floors and attractive modern
furnishings: In all $4,000 will be spent
on the building
The H. w. Wilson company is one of
the. leading business concerns in the
University district. 1t. was incorpor-
ated III 1889 under the name of Morris
sold out to Mr.. Wilson and partners
the firm has continued under the pres
ent name. Three publications of the
company are issued every month, one is
! the - Readers Guide - current mag
azineo" guide to-: magazine literature,
which liic:h furnishes a complete index to thee
sixtv:tWo leading magazines Of the
world; the second is the Monthly
Cumulative Book Review Digest,' of
particular value to librarians and book
|.deaIers. r-r
The promoters of the renewed build
ing activity ON University are the mem
bers Of the Southeast Minneapolis
articles Of Incorporation a short time
ago, and which will be leading factor
in the building interests of University
! avenue and Fourteenth avenue Sc. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
THE IMPERIALS r.. ~ >.~,~s
OF MINSTRELSY

A trio Of singers, the Imperials of
Ministries, at. the Unique theater this
week is making bit hit. They are
Sylvester and Jones, who We're six
years with West s Ministries and later
izations. They have been. singing to-
who has also sat in the {" first parts
Of some of the leading minstrel organ