davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

out OF tho samc. Manager McAloer
VIII md It tough Shedding this year
Williams work last season. or inc
greater part OF 1t at least. WAS notn-
Ing short of sensational. and II WIZ
not DO an easy matter TO fill n'S
shoes
Should he be unable to play the
strength that Criger mny add TO inc
catching department Will DO lost py
Williams absence from the inheIo-
McAloer has plenty of promising mo-
terial for his infleld. but Williams cN-
pcrience was invaluable. and IL he
should bo forced to remain idic u
will mako a big difference in tho team
showing this year.
OF the other four teams Washington
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
8Sa6rrsf h5z5zAa
STRINOsERG'S NEW PLAY TRANS.
ATED

1t Will be good news for admirers OF
the most radical school OF continental
dramatists that one OF the most re-
markable and. In a way. beautiful OF
their products. the "SwanwhIte~ OF Au-
gust Strlndbcrg. the Swedish icono-
cIast has been translated into English
by Francis j Ziegler The play. among
the comparatively recent publications
OF Its author, Is described as a little
love idyl. romantic to an extent seem
lnGly quite foreign to the author Of
the terribly realistic and sordld Grain
Julie, or Der Water"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
Roy McCardelI's Play.

famous stories arc still the feature In
a New York evening newspaper and
which have been read the world over.
has turned author and has written n
play entitled "rhc Gay Life" founded
on his theatrical stories which describe
tho adventures OF Dopey McKnigh.
and Mama dc BranscOmbe and others
OF their set in tho bohemian colony OF
New York city.
Harrison Grey Fiske has accepted
THE Gay Life" for production at a
Broadway thcatcr Thomas Thornc
has been engaged for the leading role
of Dopcy Mcknight Consuelo Bailey
viii play the role OF Lulu.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
Billie eurke'e Return to London.

Although Billie Burke is about TO
leave these shores to play Jacquelino
I'm Love Watches" before the male and
female army of idOlators that she long
ago mustered around her In London.
Miss Burke Is due 10 return to AmOri-
ca and resume her western tour
Her return to tho British capital as
a full ncdged star ot the head Of her
own company In the charming "Lovo
Watches" Is already the topic OF lively
speculation. Miss Burke VIII return
home with practically tho same com
pany that has supported her during
her tour this season.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
IAN EneIishman's Home" Fails.

How 1t was that Mr.. Charles Froh-
man came to produce "An English
mans Home" in this country Is an al
titudlnouo mystery. q puzzle as deep
as tho ago of Ann or as tho Identity
of the man who struck Billy Patterson
At tho Criterion theatcr this wondrous
tract has been portrayed. and tho
ushers havo had llttlo else to do than
match pennies in the deserted aisles
The Frohman stnff OF "critiltcrs" surely
was not deceived by the play" prior
to staging It here, and consequently
there must be some mystifyIng reason
of state or matter OF policy that die
tatcd It's production
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

Storkc and Esmoad. outGclderg Clerk
Thomas. Hyatt. Tate and Moellcr
Dctroit-Catchcrs. schmidt Bccken
dort. Stanagc. pitchers. Donovan, VII
lofts. Suggs. Winter. Mullin Kiilian,
Jones. Lahttc and Summers; in1cldcra
Rossman. Cockm. Sch1cfcr. Bush.
OJcary. Morlarity and Downs: out
fieldcrs. Jones. Cobb. Crawford and
Mcintyre.
Chicago Catchers Sullivan. Payne,
Weaver. Spencer and Elston: pitchers
Walsh, Altrock, White. Matticks. Man
ucl, Smith and Miller. innclders. Dono-
hue, Isbell. Davis Tannehll, Bcal.
Parent. Burrcll and Dalton. outfeld-
erS, Dougherty. Anderson. Flanagan
Hahn and Tenant
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11


spondent1
a FOOL THERE WAS" with
~ Robert Hiliard in tho chief
"a role has opened at tho Lib
erty thcatcr. and the pro-
duction as well as tho performance has
many points of merit.
BY Porter Emerson Browne. the p,ay
Is broad dramatic version OF Tho
vampire by Rudyard Kipling. Spots
hero and there arc but slightly re-
enforced by tho dramatlst and exhibit
weakness. but thoy aro of minor I'M
Portancc, quite overshadowed by tho
undoubtcd excellence OF tho play In
tho main.
The cast is ono OF splendid nbrl,ty.
mr. Hilliard shines prominently In the
lead and is aided by William Court
leigh. Nanctto ComstocH, Edna Conroy.
s. K. Walker. Katherine Kaolred md
tho wee llttle Emily wurSter
Hilliard cIcels In real character work
in the last net by his we'll retained
but profoundly Impressive acting rs
tho palsied. drunk crnzcd victim of tho
vampire. 1t is n performance OF unique
interests and clcyates tho actor to a
higher artistic plane than ho hns yet
occupied.
Tho faults of tho play aro thnt II
leaves to tho imagination things that
ought to bo visualizod and forostalls
and makes ultra obvious things that
may be imagined
Tho play is given decided strength
| also by Miss Kaolrcd as tho woman In
the case and by Mr. CourtleIgh as
the loyal friend bent on saving tho
moral derellct from tho last abyss
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
"Play Ball. Now the Slogan.
Major League Season at Hand.
General Outlook of the Teams.

havo an excellent chance to capture
tho banner.
Tho Chicago Americans without
their great leader. Fielder Jones. ap-
pear to bo weak. While tho Sox may
be able 10 get every bit as good
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
Makeup Of Loadino Toamn.

New York-Cotchers. SchleI. Meyers.
snodgrass and Wilson; pitchers. Math-
cwson. Wlltse. Marquard. Crandall,
Amcs. Durham. Waller, weimer and
Raymond: lnhelders. Tcnny Doyle,
Bridwell. Devlin. Fletcher, Simmons
and Merkle, outGelders. Seymour. Nc
Cornick, DcVore. o'Haro, Murray. Co
cash and Herzog
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

troit. Cleveland nj St Louis. New York
IT Washington. Boston at Philadcl-
pblS-
National icaguc-Brooklyn at New
York. philadelphia at Boston. Pitts
burg at Cincinnati. ST Louis at Chi
clEo-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
Miss Maudo Adams on Tour.

II has been definitely decided that
next season Miss Adams VIII go on
q tour over the country in what
Every Woman Knows" instead OF as
originally intended. reopenlng at the
Empire theatcr In New York city
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

tacled the sport in Germany This
opinion Is taken by George walker
the American who has handled the
horses OF Weinberg Bros. leading all
owners for years running in point
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

Clevcland-Catohers. Bemis. Clarke.
Land and Easterly; pitchers. Joss.
Falkenbcrg, Grancy. Berger, Rhodes.
Young. Foster. Licbh1rdt and Sltton:
Indelders. Stovall. Lajoie. Turner
Bradley. PerrlnG Wright and Speos;
outiielderg, Lord, Flick. Sullivan.
Goode. Josh Clarke and Raftery, util-
ity man, Hinchm0n.
'.Louis-Cntchcrs,S Stephens and Cri-
ger, pitchers. Criss. Dlncen. Wadden
swift, Powell. Howell, Justus. Graham
Bailey and Petty. lnneldcrs, Jones,
Williams, Ferriss Wallace. outnclders
Patterson. Schweitzer. Heidrick Hofr-
man, Stone and Miller
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
RAcE EoR sPoRT In GERMANY

Too much horse racing. as well as
too many tips. touts and men IN gen
eral connected with the sport who look
Tor nothing but immense financial
revenue. explains the general crusade
against the race tracks In America and
at tho same time explains why the so
called reform element never has at
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
''Vampife'' Dramaized.
HiIliard In the Leading Part.
"An Englishman's Home" Fails.

tFrom our Now York Dramatic Corre,
gpOudcnt
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

'oOL THERE WAS" with
Robert Hilliard in tho chief
role. has opened at tho Lib
rriN Ihnnfnr nnh a..
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

e: 3: ! !
s.
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The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
GRANGE MEN ARRESTED
FOR THEFT OF POCKETB0OK.
Alleged They Showed Where
Wallet Was Thrown.

Tellegiho Fredo and Anthony Long,
both of Orange, were arrested In Mont
clair last night on the charge of steal
ing a pocketbook containing So from a
coat belonging to Jesse. Paxton, a boss
mason, of Montclair.
Mr.. Paxton is erecting a new building
in Hawthorne place and the two men
appeared at the building just before
quitting time. They asked II of the
hodcarriers If they could get a drink OF
water. Then they entered the building.
When they left the building they
seemed ia a hurry.
Mr.. Paxton made a hasty search and
missed his pocketbook. He ran after
the men and caught them. They de-
MED having the p~ocketbook. Mr.. Pax.
ton called Policeman Hugh Seery, who
placed them under arrest.
The ment were promised immunity
from punishment if they would tell
where the wallet was. They then
showed where they had thrown the
pocketbook. The men viii have a hear
ing today before Recorder Yost.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
HARRlSON-EAST NEWARK
BOARD ROUSED
OVER UNCLEAN CARS.
Will Demand Improvement on
Turnpike Line.

Conditions on Turnpike trolley cars
were attacked as ~unsanitary last night
by the Harrison Board of Health.
After hearing numerous complaints
from passengers of having their cloth
ing soiled with grease n oil while on
the cars, the board instructed Inspec-
tor John r.. Mcclure to xamine the
vehicles and demand an improvement.
The board adopted on final reading
two ordinances, one governing the
keeping of animals and fowl in the
town, and the other in reference to the
licensing and control of fat-gathering
wagons doing business in Harrison.
A report from the State Board of
Health on a sample of the drinking
supplied Harrison declared the
water in good condition.
A complaint was made by residents
of Davis avenue that a crossing gong
maintained by the Erie Railroad was
a nuisance. This gong at night very
often keeps up a continuous ringing
while cars are being drilled. The mat
ter was left in the hands of Secre-
tary Laurence S.. Pagan, who has
called the attention of Town Counsel
Michael r. Barrett to 1t.
Inspector Mcclure reported only two
cases of contagious disease In town.
Joseph Keeton. of Ann street. was
granted a plumbers license.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
GLEN RIDGE,
B%ELLEvILLE
AND NUTLEy
IRvINGTON.
CASEY WON'T AGREE TO
HALF REPRESENTATION.
Changes His Mind and Will Ask
Recount.

The arrangements between Isaac ).
Casey, sr., town treasurer, and Leon
ard Setaro, each of whom, as eandi-
dates for member of the Essex County
Republican Committee in the first dis
trict of the First ward, received &c
votes at>the primary election, has been
called off. This arrangement was that
each of them should agree to half rep
resentation on the committee. Setaro
stated today. however, that lnasmuch
as Casey haG ~endeavored 30 invalidate
his nomination petition by declaring it
had an alien signature on it. he would
rather submit to h decision of a re-
count than consent to the proposition
of a half vote representation. 1t is I'M
derstood that the Progressive Republi-
can League. to which faction of the
Republican party Setaro belongs, has
agreed to assist him in the cost of the
recount, and he feels confident that
some ballots hat were counted for
Casey will be declared Illegal or marked
ballots.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
SOUTH ORANGE

The Village Board of Trustees will
hold an adjourned regular meeting
Monday night.
The village police win hold a pistol
practise on the Fenner grounds this
afternoon.
Miss Edith Livingston Broome, who
is on her return from Antwerp. Bel
gium, will spend a week as guest OF
SSSfs. Howard Watkins. Of Walton ave-
nue..
Z Mr.. and Mrs. George Eddy, of Com
stock place, will spend the winter in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolf, OF 80
Valley street, are home from Bradley
Beach. where they spent the summer
Miss Irva Wade, Of Riggs place, left
today for Yonkers, n, y, to spend a
week.
Or. and Mrs. Briscoe b. Ransom. of
Baker street, Maplew Cod, are spending
a week in the South.
William Metcalf, of Riggs place, will
spend the winter in New York.
Miss Dorothy Hawkins. of Hilton.
will, be the soloist at the services IN
the South Orange Methodist Church
Sunday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
ORANGE LADS HELD FOR
THEFT in M0NTCLAlR.

Taligono Gredo and Anthony Long,
hoth IA years old and living in Orr
ange. were held for the Juvenile Court
by Recorder Henry l.. Yost in the
Montclair Police Court today on a
charge of theft. According TO the evil
dence the boys entered a new building
in Hawthorne place, Montclair. yester-
day and a laborer. in the employ OF
Jesse Paxton, a boss mason, of Green
wood avenue Montclair, who is the
contractor on the new building, saw
them leave the Building. He told MT.
Paxton to see If his watch was safe,
and the latter. running to a closet
where his coat and vest were hanging.
found that although the watch was
there, a pocketbook containing 81 and
some valuable papers was missing. The
laborer ran after the boys and over
took them at Elm street. They denied
having taken the pocketbook and
offered to submit to being searched.
The laborer told the boys that they
had been seen taking 1t, and that IL
they would show him where the pocket
book was he would ALLOY them to go.
This they decided to do and the
laborer obtained possession of the
stolen pocketbook. just as Mr.. Paxton
and Policeman Thomas Dockery hove
in sight.
Chief Gallagher learned that both
boys are now out on probation.
-.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
SURE TROUBLES
Of AATTERS ARE
IN LAST STAGES
Negotiations for Settlement Con.
tinue and End Is Expected
Within Fortnight.

Continuance of negotiations, which
are expected TO result In a settlement
of the Orange hating trouble, were
continued last night with satisfaction
to the parties at issue. The principal
bone of contention. it is understood,
is over the proposition that some OF
the present skilled workers in the non
union groups be retained at their places
of employment. John A. Mcffitt. ma
tional president of the hatters; Judge
Thomas A. Davis and others interested
decline to discuss the negotiations al
this time
1.-THE indications are that there will
be a settlement within a fortnight
was a significant remark made by q
mar who is In a position to understand
the progress of negotiations, and both
Judge Davis and Mr.. Mofftt, while de-
clining to be interviewed, are satisfied
that the struggle Is in its final stages.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
BUSINESS AND THEATRICAL
MAN ENTERS POLITICS.
Edward M. BOdine Nominee for
MOntcIajr Council.

Though an active man in a business
and theatrical way, Edward NJ. Bodine,
of 204 Claremont venue Montclair,
found time to branch Out into politics
and win the Democratic nomination for
councilman in the Second ward OF
Montelair, at the recent primaries. Mr.,
Bodine had no difficulty whatever in
winning, for he is a popular man In
Montclair.
Mr.. Bodine resides with his father
mother and sister, who are socially
well known in Montclair circles. He
wax in the stock brokerage business in
Boston for several years, coming from
there TO take a position with the bust
ness department of the Newark STAR
He is also well known in the theatrica
line, having appeared on several occa-
sions in local vaudeville theatres and
elsewhere in an act consisting of i'm
presentations of celebrated pianists and
bandmasters.
Mr.. Bodine says he's confident Oh
election next November.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
SUBURBAN PAGE
Society IN
The Oranges
Younger Set plays Hearts.
gs1.tttE9.*+F44E*E4es

Younger Set plays Hearts.
Included among those in the younger
set who played this Afternoon at a pro
gressive hearts party arranged by Miss
Florence Heyn n Miss Margaret
Cunning in aid of the Japanese Villa.
and held AT the residence of Miss Heya,
LAG Highland venue Orange, weie
Miss Margaret Toby, Miss Anna Dor
mitzer. Miss Marion Dormitzer. Miss
Alice Decker, Miss Ruth Decker, Miss
Julia Norton, Miss Dorothy Norton,
Miss Eleanor Everett. Miss Grise!da
Downs, Miss Bee Haslcr, Miss Edna
Thompson. Miss Constance Ward. Miss
Lillian Shackleton, Miss Marguerite
Heyn, Miss Frances Heyn, Miss Agnes
Dunning. Miss Mary Gill, Miss fdft
Barron. Miss Marion Elwell, Miss I'd IA
Marston, Miss Julia Mallory, Miss
Mary Mallory, Miss Jean Howard, Miss
Margaret Howard, Miss Elizabeth
Cook, Miss Mary Mittelstead and Miss
Helen Rand.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
COUNTY ". c. |. j.
MEMBERS CHOOSE
MRS. PERR|NE HEAD
Orange Woman Named to Sue
coed Mrs. Grant, Who De-
cIined Reelection.

Mrs. John J.. Perrine, of Orange, was
unanimously chosen president of the
County Women's Christian Temper
ance Union at the annual convention
in the South Orange Methodist Church
yesterday. Mrs. Perrlne was chosen
when Mrs. Bryan Grant. who had beer
head of the organization, declined re.
election. The new president resides al
81 Quitman street.
Other officers were reelected as fol-
lows. Corresponding secretary. Mrs.
William S. Dean, of Summit; county
treasurer. Mrs. II. d. Nichols; record
ing secretary. Mrs. NJ. S. Holmes. of
this city.
G. Rowland Monroe, of his city, told
of the Worlds Temperance Congress.
]. Frank Burke, superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey, de-
clared that much hat has been done
is due to the efforts of the W.. c. Il. e.
A vote of thanks was extended the
retiring county president for the good
work done during her term of office.
Solos were given by Mrs. Charles ID.
Jacobs, at the piano. and Mrs. F. B
Bush, of Brooklyn, vocal.
A feature OF the afternoon was pa
triotic exercises by children of South
Orange.
The children were trained by Mrs.
Hathaway and the Rev. Mr.. Mooney.
They were Alfred Tunls, Warner Tunls.
Emerson Powell, Elmer Lonsdale, Clar-
ence Van Orden. Harold Lonsdale.
Arthur Van Orden, Jack Burns, Free
man Hathaway, Muir Glover, Paul Sea-
ger, Lucille Glover, Myrtle Wilson. Ruth
Tilley, Edna Hammer, Emma Sarles
and Benetta Sarles.
The evening session was largely de-
voted to the reading of the medal con-
test essays. Miss Florence Weston, OF
Newark, was awarded the medal. The
subject of her essay was "A Plea for
the Birds Others who read essays
and their subjects We're: Miss Marie
Dogherty, of Summit. "a Stray Sun
BEAM Freeman Hathaway. of South
Orange, Three Little Lads Miss Ada
Bonnell, of Millburn. THE Result of q
Dream Miss Marie Weston. of South
Orange, 'qn the Kegs" Miss Leah
Thomas, of South Orange. Ben Haz-
yards Guests Wandell Mooney. OF
South Orange, Sims Little Girl
Miss Grace Weston, OF Newark. THE
Street Musicians;'' William Kirk, OF
South Orange, 1.-The Saloon-keeper's
Fears The judges of the contest were
Professor f. V. Walton, of Springfield.
and Mrs. Frank Goreth, of South Or
ange.
Between the reading or tie essays
vocal selections were rendered by Mrs
r. 3. Bush. A w. CT. u, song. com
posed by Mrs. j.. F. Hathaway, of South
nropoa wpe cnpp hy n choir of South
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
MILLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND HILTON
BELLEVILLE.
APOPLEXY, NOT DRINK,
WAS WOMAN'S TROUBLE.
Up Over Night, Though
Seriously Ill.

Instead of being intoxicated. as the
Belleville police had imagined. it was
discovered today that Mrs. Patsie
Powell. a negress. So years old, of "a
Barclay street, this city, who was ar
rested in Washington street, Belleville,
by Policeman Swim last night, was suf-
fering from apoplexy. She had been
locked up in a cell all night.
When the woman was taken to the
police station she was unable to talk
and again today, when an attempt was
made to arraign her before Justice of
the Peace La Faucnerie she could not
utter a word. Though still believing
that she was intoxicated the police sen
for DR.. E. o. Cyphers, township physi-
elan, who found that she was a victim
of apoplexy. She was then taken to
st. Michael's Hospital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
UNION LABEL ON
HATS But TWAS
NOT RIGHT ONE
Cowen Association Yields to
Wish of Orange Strikers
and Orders Another Set.

Through the MISUNDERSTANDING Of
committee in charge of sele, ing hats
Tor the outing next Thursday of the
John j. Cowen Association. of Orange
the wool hats secured for the parad.
uniforms will not be used and ar
special meeting tomorrow night. II will
De necessary to make some emergency
plans for the headgear. The committee
was informed by the seller of the hats
that the union label used In his goods
was the recognized hatters' union label
and showed an official calendar. which
disslpated the doubts of the COMMITTEES
that the label was not the emblem of
the United Hatters of North America.
When the hats arrived In Orange the
matters on strike called attention to the
fact hat the label was not ~ one the
orange matters have made the long
ngnt for, and when a committee visited
the Orange Hatters' Union h~eadquar-
tiers today and were informed by Pres
ident job A. Mofitt that the label was
not recognized, it was promptly decided
not to use the hats. There will be a
new supply of strictly union hats in
the parade. Three hundred will be re-
quired.
At a special meeting of the associa-
ton last night final arrangements were
completed for the outing to Allentown,
Pa. The marchers will leave ~headquar-
tiers at s O'Clock and proceed up Main
street. A special train on the Lack
awanna Railroad will be boarded at the
Orange depot.
The committee in charge is composed
of the following: John Taylor, chair
man; John j. Cowen, treasurer; A. A.
Lum. secretary: Robert f. Humphrey,
associate secretary; Patrick Druhy,
Eugene Pierson, Henry Trabold, James
Cowen, Arthur Trip. Frederick Gro
zier. Harry Heines, John Kline. Ernest
Hale, George Bessinger, Joseph Roll,
Michael Keatini George Foster, James
Langton, Charles Ward and Ernest
Hoffman.
The captains will be: Eugene Pier
son, George Foster, Louis Noll, ST.,
Gnstave Kunz, Michael Heating, Frank
Granesilie, George Gibson. Andrew KEEL
W. Andrew Maxwell, Andrew Rolan.
Michael j. Finley, Frank Evans, Ed
ward Dillon, James Bennett, Berry C.
Long and Solomon S. Weinthol.
TRY STAR. CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
Holy Name soeiety,s BAH.

The annual bali of the Holy Name
Society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will
be held Monday night in Mt. Carmel
hall. Hurlbut and Centre streets, Or
ange Music will be by Louis Vas
sallo's orchestra and the committee has
prepared an entertainment for those
who do not wish to dance. The floor
is Anthony V~erlangier, and
those on the committee of arrange
ments are the officers of the society,
President Joseph B~enedetto, vice.
President Louis da Mato, Secretary
Samuel Cardillo and Treasurer Joseph
Jandoli.