davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21
A Word Of Holiday Caution.

Little Gracie-I don't think my new
doll is quite as nice as your new doll
Little Ethel Well. don't think you
ought to say much about it, cause II
might hurt Santa Claus feelings
Brooklyn life.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21
Mothers Coronation pax.

That first Christmas was the moth
er's coronation day. Each recurring
Christmas perpetuates the memory OF
her great glory. In public and in pri
vate celebrations of it hers should be
the central figure. Solemn gladness
akin to the Creators satisfaction in
his very good" work should fill her
soul.
In Mr.. Harrison S. Morris beautiful
poem. Incarnation" we read how a
laborer, laden with "a tray of tools. q
timbered frame" walked in the sun
shine through city street
Nor knew that out of myriads one
Beside him saw shadow run
That clasped the centuries in its shade
But like loving spirit. there
In even football at his side.
a. shadow walked the pavement wide
With Bonded lead and humble pride
And angled oIoss aslant the air.
1t was as If the dateless sun
Forgot the years. the far abode,
And. 10, upon the sordid road
The cross worn NaZarean trode,
Holding the journey never done.
Every mother who holds her baby iu
her arms repeats. unconsciously or con.
sciously. the story Of the incarnation
The blended shadow "clasps the centu.
ries," past, present and to come, and
eternity itself "in its shade Marion
Harland in independent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21
In Christmas Land.

Mistletoe Just overhead
Touch one spray abovei
Holly berries Just as red
AS the lips OF Love
Christmas skies of blue and gray
Heaven In bright view.
And the sweetest gift today
Just the lips of you!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21
How n Was pons

She The idea. And we weren'i
even standing under the mistletoel
He-No. did that sub rosa!-
Brooklyn Eagle
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21
CHARLES TO W N
Storage & Repair
Garage.
To Long Distance Tourists

Located in the Southern part of
Charles Town, on McGraw avenue,
No. f46, and OH the National High.
1 way flom New York to Atlanta;
ways catch pure air, also plenty
shade On the west end of the
sling is the Perry farm, which
v finest in the valley. On il is
Ele grove of willows and other
fees that furnish us with plenty
of shade. On the east end is the
u home Ri Charles Washington. the
found4 Of Charles Town, and his
kind hospitality will always be
remembered His home is owned
by the Mitchell heirs. Visitors in
Astead of thinking and being told
kaw things may be, can see them
they are &c. The business will
~ - H.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21
Peculiarly ef Mistletoe.


The Woman Of It.
Mrs. Dorcas- What was the frs
thing she did when she got the Chiis:
Glas present;
I'orcas Went 70 tae store TO find on
what il cost
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21
EsElRNE
or
NOEL
BY
Virginia Leila ventz
coeysnnT. zoe q norsa seaAeYa

I" Nh ERCI, monsieur CRIED the
" concierge as he cheerfully
Iva took the silver coin. "A
hapDy Noel. monsieur
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21

All, it was the quaint old English
carol, with its liquid, sweet melody,
which he'd learned at his mothers
knee and it was the American girl
across the court who was singing it:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-18
IN VERMONT.

A patent on bucksaw has been is
sued TO +. l.. Hemmer, East Airing.
ton.
Ice harvesting is practically com
pleted in Burlington. The ice is Of
good quality and ranges in thickness
from ~ 10 l6 inches.
Since last December State Master G.
r. Smith and Mrs. Smith OF Morris.
vile, have instituted II subordinate and
five Pomona oranges.
Winooski Valley grange has been or
ganized at East Montpelier with l3s
members and Horace farnham as
master. II embraces the subordinate
oranges at East Montpelier. Plainield,
Marshield, Calais and Woodbury.:
Friday was the 2lst anniversary Of
the blizzard OF 1888. Snow began TO
fall Sunday night. March 10. and con-
tinued necessarily for ~ hours. The
elimination Of the storm came on
March ~, with drifts above ones head.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-18

Feel lsnguid. weak, run-down' Head
aehef Stomach "od'f--Jusi a plain
case Of lazy liver. Bnrdock Blood Bit
tiers tones liver and stomach, promotes
digestion, purifes the blood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-18
wINHALL..

The assistant judges of the county
court were in this town last week to
attend TO the appointing Of license com
missioners for the ensuing year and
they appointed the following named
residents; l.. G. Williams, n. Q. Cole.
man and j. G. Styles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-18

TRUSTEES /. r. Gibson. President;
J. x. Judson. Vice. Presidents Z. D.
yelling. John Robinson A. -.
Gardener. L. II Putnam, Edward l..
siblsy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-18

Soo,hes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures pilis.
eczema, salt rheum. any itching. Doan's
Ointment Your druggist sells ii.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-18
4 Per Cent.


Dividends are declared twice a year, via
according 70 law.
All dividends not withdrawn viii be added
70 the principal and draw Interest ne new
deposits. whether bank lsok IL presented
or moi.
Deposits made on OF before the f1fth day
81 sny month draw interest from THE FIRST
day ~ that month.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
PLEASURE PARK
HAS A NEW THRILLER.

Oscar Babcock, who gained distinc-
ton al the old yailsburg bicycle track
some years ago as a professional
cyclist, made his frst appearance at
Hillside Pleasure Park last night In his
thrilling act, Looping the loop and
flying the fiume." Babcock's stunt Is a
thriller and 1t made q tremendous hit
with the big crowd. The achievement
of the cyeiist is in strong contrast to
the general run of hair-raising exhibit
lions inasmuch as 1t entirely lacks the
daredevil" element usually character
izing such stunts. The thrill starts
where other loop riders leave Off.
Mounted on an ordinary bicycle and
starting from the top of an inclined
runway. the apex of which is seventy
five feet In height, he shoots like a
rocket down the structure and into the
largest loop ever used In an exhibition
of this kind. Circling the loop at al
most incredible speed, the daring rider
Is shot to another and shorter incline.
where. still mounted. he plunges
through space for a considerable dis
lance to a platform. The circus and
wild west features of the show were of
high order of merit. There are twenty
six numbers on the program of the
fireworks exhibition to be given after
the main show tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
MINSTRELSY A TAKING
INNOVATION AT THE ARCADE.

That old-fashioned Ministries have
lost none of their attractions was fully
attested to by the capacity ouses that
greeted every appearance of the Lam
der and NAllen minstrel organization
efforts in this style of entertaining In
the Arcade Theatre yesterday. The
olio contains Burt Searles's clever
sketch 1.-THE Two Club knights" pro-
duced by Grunewald and Walker. Miss
Lulu Kelley offers character songs,
Marty Reagan's monologue is splendid,
and Mae Regeart's rendition of Kerry
Mills's IF You Were Nine was at
tractively Illustrated. The farcical aft
erplece is entitled, "At the Hotel Mar
row"
On wednesday the hours for the
minstrels in the afternoon are l n 4.
the evening the same; on Saturday at
Z and 8 p. M. On that day occurs the
Arcade's benefit for the STARS
Free Ice and Outing Fund, the pro-
gram being repeated continuously from
II moor to IL p. M, and is elaborated
by the entertaining abilities of many
volunteers. including John F. Whitaker,
A. B. Eek, Billy Baker, e. ]. Lewis and
Diamond and Smith. Clifford
and Edwards, Will S. Rising, Matt Nc
Nalfy, Misses Grace Mantell and
Maize Lentz, Muriel .Erinzetta. BABE
Gray, Burns and Robbins, illustrated
songs donated by F. A. Mills, of New
York, and an entire new array of recent
motion pictures contributed by the
vitagraph Company of America.
Thursday will find the minstrels still
in possession OF the stage, but with a
distinctive change of program. Fun
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

saur: second bassos. Henry ]. Reitze. ].
Kempf. William Holman, John Nagel
Otto Herreilers, M. Won Malachowki. Ju-
Illus Schmidt.
Swiss Harmony of Hudson County. West
Hoboken-First tenors Z. Wetter, III
Zoepfi. P. Keller. d. Brueck. E. oehsner
n C,robel. sr.. b. Sprecher. r. Lohr,
Charles Keller. Fl. Keller, J. Ehrenzeller;
second tenors. j.. kuersteiner, q. Weber,
ii Graehler, w. Poyda, A. Rominger, w
StoecklIn. A. Schmid. II. Trueb, j An
valid. c. Brueek, N: Engler. F. Richter
W Weber, G. Kays. e. Reich. III. .Schin-
dier. II. Geyer. e. Bolt. A. Wolfensberger,
a, Kreuzer. w. Messmer. l.. Horbelt, A.
Sfufz, II. Anstatt. w. Frueh II. Frisch-
knecht. A.. Duerlewanger, p. Wunsch. ..
Prante. sr., Z. Weibel: second bassos, J.
OFT. w. Meier, r. Grobel, jr., z. Hueg. q
Won Atz!nger. P. Hoffman,, II. Robinet'
P. Kram, e. Baer, J. Boiler, e. Stapfer'
s Schalk. A. Kretzer. r. Zober.
Jersey CITY Laederkranz-First tenors,
Walt Rebbert. Carl Behn. S. Dirich, Geo.
Diel r. Aug. Granitza, Ernst Grob. C. r.
Hartmann, #. Hartmann, G.: Hartmann
Otto Huefsbeck. John Kipp, Henry korn,
/. Ienke. II. Molke. c.. Montgomery. Con,
Rucgaber, Andrew Rekos, Henry Rudolf,
+. RICHTER. William Schneeloch.. John
Schmicn. f. Sehaefer. William Schaefer,
Sass, Ed Schneider. Max voigt; second
Burger. M. Fuller. Tn. Hunholt. John
Hadpt, Henry Martin. George Meyer;
Otto Kinzel, t. Nather. c; Nichols. Paul
Fozakowsky, H. Prigge, F. Richter, Val.
Schaefer. Martin SCHNEIDER. l. Saeuher-
iich. CHI. Spierling, c. Schneeloch, w
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
"GAY WIDOW" PLEASES BIG
AUDIENCE IN ELECTRIC PARK

A big audience showed without re-
serve last night its approval Of THE
Gay Widow" q comic opera which was
produced in Electric Park for the first
time. Leon Enrol, the composer and d.
rector of the opera. is also n of the
star members of the cast.
The widow of the piece has a daugh-
ter of manageable age, and the heart
affairs of the two are so ~amusingly
complicated that family dissension and
an actual break are threatened every
minute. The widow, unfortunately for
her own I'M her daughters peace of
mind, falls in love with the particular
and chosen admirer of the younger
woman, who, In revenge, the
affections OF her mothers most favored
sutton. With this twisted and tangled
situation as a basis the comedy moves
on swimmingly, and In the end every
thing is satisfactorily adjusted, as must
be the case in all weli-regulated must
cal comedies.
Leading members of the cast are
Lillian Franklin, celia C~hatelaine. Al
Rice, Billy Barrow, Joseph Ward.
Harry Averetta and the composer.
Leon Enrol.
The Gay Widow" will be seen at the
park for the remainder of the week.
In spite of the size of the audience,
which witnessed Its production last
night, apparently no n had been
drawn away from contemplation of the
outdoor attractions at the park.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
ABORNS SCORE
HIT IN FROTHY
MUSICAL COMEDY
1T Happened In Nordland," Ex-
ceptionally Well Played,
Amuses Audience.
PROCTOR'S BILL Is GOOD
FROM START TO FINISH
New and Novel Features at
Olympic, Electric and
Hillside Parks.
TAKEN for the evening to the
mythical comic opera land Of

"AKEN for the evening to the
mythical comic opera land Of
Nordland. an ,~appreciative audi
ence in the Olympic Park Opera House
last night chuckled and laughed and
gurgled its glee at the whimsical alb
surdities and ridiculous complications
which were presented during the course
of the two-act musical comedy.
1T Happened in Nordland" made a
decidedly good impression at its pre-
mier presentation In the park. Victor
Herbert's light airy music and Glen
M~acdonough's sparkling dialogue were
particularly well suited to a hot wealth
er audience, and cooled and soothed
while they amused n entertained.
Miss Florence Burdette was a Kath-
crime Peepfoale. who left little to be
desired in a role which is full of humor-
Gus possibilities. Miss Hattie Arnold
made a most convincing Princess Aline.
John R. Phillips made DR.. Otto Blota,
dermatologist, n proprietor of Blotx
Pain Killer, the absurdly amusing char
acter. which his very name n occu-
patton indicated was necessary. Joseph
Roger scored repeatedly as Captain
Slivowitz and Hugo Won Arnim did not
fail to turn a single trick in his dual
role.
When it is remembered that 1T Hap
pened In Nordland" was originally the
vehicle for such a galaxy of comic
opera stars as Lew Fields, Marie CahiI
and Harry Fischer, introducing Fields
in bis first independent venture, the
fact hat it seemed as amusing as ever
after the lapse of years must rebound
heavily to the credit of the Aborn Com
pany which played 1t last night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
GREAT VAUDEVILLE ON
OLYMPIC PARK STAGE

Vaudeville acts hat might well take
their place in the programs of the big
circuits are presented every afternoon
and night this week, free of charge, on
the open-air stage at Olympic r
One of the stellar features is the Mar
velous Couture, who claims the title OF
1.-The Worlds Greatest Equilibrist.'
Some of his feats are marvels OF grace
and dexterfty. He appears as q tramp
and disrobes while on his single wheel
Later he leaps from one unicycle to an
other while both wheels are in motion
Other interesting features of the bill
are: Hanlon and Dean hand and head
eq~uiibrists. who combine skill with
Herculean strength; Hatos, who lifts
with his teeth a table with three men
on it, and Ternello, who tuggles clubs
and balls and does other feats on IT,
slack wire.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
FAIRGROUNDS I
OPEN DURING SUMMER.
Children Will Be Allowed to
Amuse Themselves There.

The public schools Fairgrounds will
be opened for the summer on July IL
ana they will close on August "a. and
sessions will be held daily from 1:Sl
o'clock to s O'Clock In the afternoon
There will be children's games. occupa-
.os work physical training exercises
and athletic games.
The Fairgrounds are at those school
buildings: Belmont Avenue Bruce
Street, Camden Street. Central Avenue,
Commerce Street. Eighteenth avenue,
elizabeth Avenue, FRANKLIN, Hamburg
Place, Hawkins Street, Morton Street,
oliver Street. Seventh Avenue, State
Street, Sussex Avenue. Thirteenth Ave
nue., Washington Street.
The school yards of all school build
ings will be kept open for the use and
enjoyment Of the children In the neigh
borhood from s g. m. to 5 p. m. each
week day during the summer vacation,
excepting Saturday, when the school
yards will be closed at IL O'Clock noon
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
WILLIAMS AND TUCKER SKETCH
A WINNER AT PROCTOR'S.

Fortunately for the big audience that
braved the heat twice yesterday to see
The first performances of the bill in
Proctor's Theatre, Eva Williams AS the
orphan girl or her way to the poor
house. encountered Jack Tucker. who
wa the station agent. The resulting
conversation made everyone forget that
the good old summertime was making
hot weather records outside. The WILL
Jams and Tucker sketch was called
"Driftwood' and afforded the team an
excellent opportunity to display its
talents
Tho Hebrew Messenger Boy and the
Thespian" brought back to Newark the
old ~favorites. Howard and Howard. who
seemed funnier h ever. That He
brew messenger fellow was certainly
an instant hit. La Triska, The HUI
man Doll" gave one of the best imi-
tations of an inanimate wax figure ever
seen here, The credulous might at
times believe that La Triska was really
the bit of mechanism she SO effectively
pretended to be-. SHE was passed
through the audience. maintaining the
deception perfectly. Just before her
exit she demonstrated that h was real
flesh and blood.
Princess Susanna, a midget balanced
and pirouetted on a slack wire with as
much grace and skill as though she
was life size Herman, Walters and
Herman gave the audience no chance
to>stop laughing in the farce "A Royal
Cook Les S~alvaggis, whirlwind dane
ers, the Heidelberg Four and Worm
woods dog and monkey circus COM
pleted the excellent bill. The trained
simIans and dogs CAV a truly mar
velous performance. The motion PIC
lures are particularly good.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

MUTT. William Schulz. Louis Schaefer. J.
H. Kliefken, F. Ost. f. koenecke.
Gessngverein Aurora. & Harbor City.
Germania Liederkranz. Egg Harbor City
Other Jersey societies. which will not
compete in I'M contest. u which sing
in the massed chorus at the concerts.
are: United Singers of Camden Coun-
ty. composed of Camden Maennerchor,
Germania Maennerchor. Frohsinn. Lib
erty Gersangverein, Stockton Quartet
Club and the Riverside Maennerchor-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

in a Barber Shop" will serve as a
vehicle to Introduce Albert, Costello
n company. Song and dances Of the
dashing soubrette type will be Beulah
Saunders's interest In the olio. Happy
Harris will tell o Of topical AFFAIRS In
prose and verse better for the humor
injected. G. @. Grunewald will lay aside
his Club Knight apparel and feature
Billy Schneider, jr..s. popular hit.
Down at Coney Island" The after
piece Is a farce called, "Dr. PrImus
Medicus,"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
REVOLUTION IN HONDURAS FEARED.

WARRINGTON, June 22.-Prvate
dispatches received today by persons
financially interested in Honduras con-
1rm reports from New Orleans that the
revolutionary spirit is becoming more
manifest there The dispatches say an
outbreak rs certain to develop within :
few weeks
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
JAIL Ex.pREAcHER FOR GIRLS DEATH

MEXICO. Mo. June 22.-Clyde Cow.
a former Methodist preacher. was sen
fenced to serve four years in the penI-
Tertiary yesterday. A jury found him
guilty as an accessory in the death of
Miss Elizabeth Gleason at Fishery. He
was released on bon pending an ap-
neal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

Lime Juice, Rose brand, 21c,
sic and 40c tn. bottle.
Olive OiI-Eugene Francovis&Co.'
finest French oil; imported: at. bottles,
Doc; pints, 46c.; ! pint. 26c.;
quart cans, 0Oc.; }-gal. ian, $1.7O;
gallon cans, 1928.
Asparagus = Colossal brand, In
glass jars; large white kind; regularly
7sc a bottle, being closed out at Soc
Tomatoes-KL brand; fancy red
ripe GLIB. cans, &c.
Teas-Formosa, Oolong, Ceylon,
Young Hyson, English Breakfast or mixed
3 lbs. for 96c.; single Id. 33c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

A combined metal W and handle
which locks securely upon milk bottles
has beer invented by a Massachusetts,
man.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

Coffee Bourbon's Santos;
grown from Arabian Mocha seed; fresh
roasted, GRADUATED or pulverizsd; fine
drinking quality. at 15c Id.
Macaroni or Spaghetti in
wooden boxes, 10 lbs. each, at 45c.
Knapp's Root Beer Extract,
1Oc a bottle.
Hires Root Beer Extract,
lac bottle.
Hahne G. Co.'s Grape Juice,
.unfermented; qt. bottles, SEC; pints,
zoe; l pint bottle, 12c.
Cherries in Marsschino; large bot
ties, 76c; medium size, 45c; small
size, Csc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

schneeloch. jr., Emil Sunderland. A. seIt-
ing. IA. Scherges, Robert F. Smith, NJ
Yegeii; first bassos, l.. Anderson, w Al
beke, E. A. Black, II. B~oettcher, F. Brett
enfield. Walter Elchlap, w. G. Ehlbeck. {.
FRANKIE. L. Nj. Glass, A. Giegold. R. Hide
brand. c. Kiingenstein. Albert Krieger, II,
Kuhimann, W. LANCER, John Lesser. G
Letsche, jr-. l. Letsche. F. Landwehr. r
Meyer, ri. Moldenhauer. A. f. Neumann,
mann. William Voigt. o. Wagner. II
Weigmann. d. wicke, H. Wormsbacher'
second bassos, G. Aubel. Max Braun, Con
Bolze. CHI. Bardes. F. Ehlbeck. L. Ehl.
beck, c.. Finsterle. Arthur Ford. Adolf
Funke, A. Hanke, JOIN Hendricks. Rud
Jurt. Richard Liedke, c. Letsehe ST. Jonn
Moeller. G. Kaltwaser. E. Reinhardt. c.
Schmidt. George ~Schuuann. Herman
frost. C. UIlmann, Joseph Wagner.
Teutonia Maennerchor. Jersey City.
singers Of Atlantic.
The United Singers of Atlantic Coun-
ty are singing In the third class OF
county declarations. The different So
cieties are.
Turner Maennerchor. Atlantic City-First
tenors. j. Mueller. William Fuchs. NJ. Cold
George Schumann. O.. Z. Peters. H Mes,
singer; second tenors. ]. Herring, Edward
Rinrle. Charles Kiefer, Charles Reiter'
Carl Geisner, Max Lehman. NJ. 6cheide-
mann; first bassos, J.. FrietaR, Matzion
j. Hoffmann, Fred Siaber. u. Fielder. 8.
g. Lens. J. H. Klein. H. Fringe. A. Fl
finger. A. Meyer; second oassos. Jos
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

Tapioca-fzncy for buildings; Sc
a Id.
Starch-Diamond brand lzundry
starch; 3-lb. boxes 18c.
Heckerss Cream Farms,
12ca pack
Rock Salt-S-lb. bags &c, +
bushel 27c, bushei 47c.
Table Salt-Comet brand; extra
dry; the box Sc
Proctor & CANDLES Gold
Soap; 80 cakes for 33c-
Sapolio-Enoch Morgan & Sons,
Kitchen or Hand; cakes 7c
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

Macnnergesangverein Germania First
tenors. Richard Laroche, Joseph Zeidler.
~ L~ansenboltz. Phil Koester. Michael
Welt. Emil Zeh. Charles G%uenther, Gg.
Kirwan. Rudolph LepperL Raymond Shaw,
August Johannemann, Ed Johannemann
r3ch B~reitenbach. Gustave Behrer, James
Erbacb, John Schoelbach. Frank Achxehn.
Rudolph Freund. Fred Schubert; second
Paul Rabe, August Maedel. Herman
IapeA John Luts. Oscar Mueller. Gustave
Theodore Busch. Oscar Guensch,
Emii 0roosmueller, Louis Gilly, Frank
Krofft. Paul Hunger, Paul Heider. Jakob
Amann, Theodore Well. Oscar Boyer, o.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

Maennergesangverein orpheus, Jersey
City-First tenors. J. Kip. r.. Roller. c..
Klein, 4. Pladdys. G.. Tiemann, A. Kern;
second tenors, August Daesner Eel.
car Kathert; first bassos, H. Bartels, c.
X. Nutz, Curt Maentler, DR.. G. Pfannen-
schmidt, Anton Helms, z. Mueller. Gustav
Klein; second bassos, Herman Fleischer,
Carl Schmidt, August Hauke. E. Kasper.
Union Hill Liederkranz-First tenors.
Gottlieb Kopp. Richard kleindienst,
Charles Helms, Frank Beer. William FRANK,
Ludwig Malishek: second tenors, Theodor
Engler. Otto Forch. Julius Torch, Alex
Sc6oen, Fred Mende. Henry Gleich: first
bassos. John Weber, Georg Diehm. Herm.
Ostermann, Louis Kikilus. Julius Korn,
Hugo Mueller; second bassos. Georg Bus
Sc. Fred Hirt, August Behmisch. Charles
Quensel, Charles Franz
Brumef.
Greenville Liederkranz. Jersey CITY.
First tenors. r. Bauer. e: Schmidt A.
Schmierde, M. Bauer. o. Fink. r. Klose.
G. Fischer. G. Staub. c. Kronkright, Mar,
tin Wanner, August Missenharter: second
tenors. Karl Grund. Adolf Bauer. August
Radon, Martin Fehn. Anton Eich, Joseph
HimmeIsbach August Lenz. Robert Peters:
first bassos. Richard H. Schmidt. Marcus
Schenk. August Hoffman,. John Schrader,
John Brinckmann. Peter Resner. Adam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-21

Mrs. W. L.. Oglesby and Miss Koonce. of Little Rock, and Mrs Haues of Mt. Pleasant, Texas. were in the city yesterday, enroute to the home of Mrs. Olgesby in Little Rock. Mrs. Oglesby and Miss Koonce have been spending a month at Mineral Wells. Texas, and Mrs. Hayes will visit them in Little Rock.